3JEDF0RD 1IAIE TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1J, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
From Stat tlr H. P. Wlu of Se
attle was a. business visitor In Med
ford today.
Btirhnnan Leaves J. K. Buchanan
tm expected to leave this evening
for Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Parsons A way Reginald Parsons
left on the morning train today for
Seattle.
At Headquarters Ca.pt. John O
Vines, commanding officer of Camp
South Umpqua, called at CCC head
quarters here yesterday.
Superintendent Here E. L. King,
superintendent of the Portland di
vision of the Southern Pacific rail
way, was conferring with local of
ficials today.
To Springfield Joseph Wilkinson
left la,it evening for Springfield. I1U
accompanying his mother to her home
there.- He will remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
To Fatern Oregon Lieut. P. Kirk
Smith, Medford CCO district surgeon,
and Lieut. Phllo D. Smith, district
adjutant, left today on an Inspection
trip to camps In eastern Oregon.
L'nfiergrtp Operation Lieut. Robert
W. Kine; of CCC headquarters was
reported resting comfortably today
following an appendix operntion yes
terday at Sacred Heart hospital.
rndergne Operation Mrs. D. E.
Walker of Phoenix was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday and
underwent an emergency operation
this morning.
Direct Sen! Sales Mrs. George
Gates, Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs.
A. L. Armstrong were in charge of
the sale of Christmas seals in the
postofflce loby today. Seals will be
available at the postofflce dally until
the holiday.
Leaves CCC Service Dr. Cecil A.
Frank, former surgeon at Camp South
Umpqua, has resigned from the CCC
to take a two-year post-graduate
course at the Hospital for Joint Dis
eases In New York City. He left for
the east last night.
randy-Making Meet The Griffin
Creek home extension unit candy
making meeting scheduled for 10 a.
m., Friday, will be held at the home
of Mrs. William Cherry on the Old
Stage road and not at the home of
Mm. Walter Davis, as previously an
nounced. Mrs. Pearl Cook and Mrs.
Bessie Snyder will act as leaders in
the instruction course.
Students Hear Indian Mohan V.
Raj, Bombay lecturer, gave a 50-mln-
ute talk on India at the senior high
school yesterday morning. About half
the student body attended. Mr. Raj
Is a (traduate of the agriculture de
partment of the University of Min
nesota and has taken post-graduate
work In Journalism at the University
of Oregon. He plane to return to
India to work among his own people
in modernizing agriculture
.
Ifhe
Of all
for stubborn
brf. f ?h
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland"
Tomfort Innienlence
Courtesy Serrlce
Attractive Rate,:
Detached bath $1.00
with bath SI M up
Hotel
Cornelius
-,rt n. rark
PnrM nl
BIS O.
Personal
Shop. Hers-L B. Walker and Ed
Houston of Long Branch shopped and
transacted buslnes here yesterday.
From Trail Lincoln Pence of Trail
was among Medford visitors yester- j
day.
- . I
Maddens Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ken-!
iteth Madden visited In Ashland Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. !
Madden. I
Business Visitors Business visitors
In Medford yesterday Included Mrs.
L. Hatfield of Central Point and Ike
Frldegar of Ashland.
From San Francisco A. A. Myera
of Haas Brothers, San Francisco,
transacted business here yesterday.
From Bonanza Capt. W. W. Wil
liams, commander of Camp Bonanra,
visited at Medford CCC headquarters
today.
From Fagle Point Mrs. S. E. Hew
lett and daughter Hattie of Eagle
Point were shopping In Medford yes
terday. Frohnmayer HI Otto Frohnmayer,
Medford Attorney. Is confined to
Community hospital where he is re
ceiving treatment for & severe cold.
Agent Here Today Charles J. Barry
of Portland, district passenger agent
for the New York Central railway,
was among business visitors here to
day. Postpone Meeting- The League of
Wri t era tod ay an nounced the post -ponement
of Its meeting until Janu
ary 12, when an Interesting program
will be presented at the Hotel Med
ford. Back from California Mf. and
Mrs. Nick Kimo have returned to
Medford from a three weeks' vic.Ulon
in California during which they vis
ited Mrs. Klme's sister, Mrs. M. Stile,
in Oakland, and her brother, Walter
Plymale. of Fresno. They also epent
some time in San Francisco.
To Attend Conference Leonard
Carpenter, Ray Ward, president of the
Fruit Growers' league of Jackson
county, S. M. Tuttle, manager of
Southern Oregon Sales corporation,
and E. W. Carleton left last night
for Oregon State college at Corvnllis.
where they will attend a fruitgrowers'
conference to be conducted by
Porter Taylor of th AAA In Wash
ington, D. O.
Carpenter Resting Well George
Carpenter, Medford painter who broke
both ankles last week when the scaf
folding upon which he was working
collapsed, was resting as comfortably
as could be expected at the Sacred
Heart hospital today. Carpenter was
painting the new Standard service
station at Main and Fir streets at
the time of the accident.
Frultmen Here John Johnson of
Klamath Falls. C. A. Richardson, sup
erintendent of refrigeration In San
Francisco, and M. R. Whitehead, sup
erintendent from Portland, all of the
Pacific Fruit Express, were in Med
ford yesterday making and tabulat
ing testa of alcohol heaters for pos
sible use in fruit cars to prevent
freezing. Mr. Richardson stated that
latest teats indicate a greater prac
ticability and chance of success than
previously.
New Shrubbery Orounda around
the United States forest service ware
house on McAndrews road are being
decorated this week with shrubbery
brought h ere la st week f ro m the
coast. Some of the coast shrubbery
Is also being planted In recreation
centers of the Rogue River national
forest, and today Clyde Smith, ERA
foreman, took 100 western red plnea
to Dead Tndlan Soda Springs for
planting. Three truckloads of axn
lea, rhododendron, huckleberry, west
ern red pine and other plants were
brought from the coast last week by
C. E. Sundermnn, recreation fore
man. J. A. Walsh, superintendent of
Elk Creek CCC. camp, and a crew of
CCC men.
AND
L?5
IN
... if it bears
GUASTI label
the millions of gallons of
California's finest wines from
the world's largest vineyards,
only the best are bottled under
the GUASTI Label. From vine
yard to you they come direct
with all their original savor and
flavor ready and waiting for
you to break the seal and en
joy the renowned GUASTI
goodness. Best of wines and
best of values.
I Hi t a fiiiU
ft'"!!
''Si
Park Ave
Hotel
S.W. Park
CRIMSON. Mjr.
.NEW TABLE ROCK
L. C. Stewart was elected Illustrious
master of Table Rock Council No. 15.
R. and S. M., at the annual meeting
last night In Medford Masonic temple
Other officers elected for the new
year were O. O. Horner, deputy mas
ter: L. G. Bishop, principal conductor
of the work; J. H. Ralston, chaplain;
A. V. Norrls, captain of the guard;
C. M. Houston, conductor of the
council: Erie Gray, steward; and W.
H. McGowan, sentinel.
All of the new officers were In
stalled by George T. Cochran, grand
master, of La Grande.
The election was preceded by a
banquet under the supervision of
Mr. Norrls, companion. The lodge
session that followed was called to
order by Otto W. DeJarnett, retiring
Illustrious master.
In addition to Mr. Cochran, grand
lodge officers present were Stowell
Dawson, deputy grand master, of Al
bany; Ralph Sweeney, grand captain
of the guard. Medford; and H. G.
Richardson, grand marshal, Portland.
There waa also a good representation
of companions. The meeting waa
much impressed by an address given
by Mr. Cochran.
Table Rock council has experienced
& remarkable growth In the past few
years, the meeting was told, drawing
its membership from all outhern
Oregon, Including the Klamath Falls
and Lakevlew areas.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOQS. 254. Mar
ket steady to weak. Good to choice
170-220 lb. drlve-lns $10-10.10; 340
280 lb. butchers 89.25-9.50. Few light
lights and light slaughter pigs $9.50;
packing sows mostly $7.50. Choice 68
lb. feeder pigs $10.25.
CATTLE, 200; calves 25. Market ac
tive, fully steady. Few lots stocker
and feeder steers $5.33-6. No good fed
steers offered, quotable to Monday
top of $8. IS. Common to medium
heifers $4-5.75; light dairy type $3.50;
low cutter and cutter cows $2.25-3.25;
common to medium $3.50-4.25; few
good beef cows, $50. Bulls $3.50-4 50.
Few good vealers $8; heavy calves
$4.50.
SHEEP 100 Including 30 direct.
Scattered sales around steady. No
good to choice lambs offered, quot
able $9.25-9.50: few medium $9. Odd
head aged wethers $5. Few fat ewes
$4.35-4.50.
CHICAGO. Dec. 11. ( AP-USDA,
HOGS, 25.000; 10 to 30c lower; de
sirable 180 to 300 lbs.. $9.600 9.70;
extreme top, $9.75; 140 to 170 lbs.,
$9.35(30.50; sows. $9.00(9.15.
CATTLE, 11.000; practically noth
ing done on fed steers and yearlings.
Indications 25c lower; $14.00 paid for
1275 lbs. and $13.75 on 1325-lb. bul
locks; heifers slow, weak; easier after
steady start: bull steady; vealers
mostly steady, top $11.00; not many
stockers and feeders here; about
steady.
SHEEP, 10.000; fat lambs slow; un
dertone strong; little" done; Indica
tions steady on sheep and feeding
lambs; good to choice native fed
western lambs bid $10.75 11. 00, ask
ing $11.25 and better; good to choice
70-lb. clipped lambs. $9.00: medium
to good yearlings, $8.50: native ewes,
$4.25 4.75; westerns held higher.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.
( AP-USOA) CATTLE, 250: direct
30; slaughter steers active, strong to
25c higher; two loads around 850-lb.
California beef top steers, $7.35; ten
loads 1033 lbs. with 4 per cent shrink
from local feed lot, $7.25; choice
vealers quoted up to $9.50.
SHEEP. 425: fat lambs active,
steady; part deck good to choice 78
lb. California fed wooled lambs, $9.75;
part deck SO-lb. shorn lambs, $9.00:
two decks good 79 to 82-lb. wooled
lambs, $9.50, with few short out,
$8.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Dec. 11. (Pi BUT
TER Prlnta, A (rrede, 37c lb. In
parchment wrapper, 38c lb. In carton;
B grade, parchment wrapped, 38c lb.;
carton. 37c lb.
BUTTERFAT Poitland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
37-38c lb.; country routes. 35-36c lb.:
B grade, deliveries lesa than twice
weekly. 35-37c lb.; C grade, at market.
B ORADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis, 56c lb.
EGGS Buylrw price of wholesalers :
Fresh specials. 26c; extras, 25c; stand
ards. 24c; extra medium. 20c; do.
medium firsts. 18c; undergrade, 18c;
pullets. 16c dozen.
POTATOES Local, $1 75 cental:
Klamath, $1.95-2.00 cental; Deschutes
Afnrte from a
' ' . .
Formula 150 years old
gems, I1M-2 00 cents'.- Scxppoose
netted gems. 91.fl5-l.7S cental; local
Bur bank. 1.50-1.00 cental.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11. (AP)
Qraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 82'4 82 83 83
Dec. 804 80 BOi BO'i
Cash : Big Bend blues tern 1 3 per
cent Big Bend bluestem 115;
dark hard winter 12 per cent 80; dark
hard winter 11 per cent 89 1 i ; soft
white 80; western white 79; northern
spring 80; hard winter 81; western
red 79.
Oats: No. 3 white 23.50.
Corn: No. 2 B. yellow 30.50.
Mlllnm 17.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 33;
flour 13; corn 1; oats 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. D. 11. (m Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec. 85 95'4 05 9Sli
May 95'i 96 04?4 95',
July 887, 88', 88'i 8B!4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Dec. 11. (p) Renew
ed demand for Industrial specialties
today enabled the stock market to
rally quietly.
While world silver prices continued
to sag. there was a better feeling to
ward equities, as a whole, and even
some of the recently heavy mining
issued recovered moderately.
Today 's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow;
Al. Chem. & Dye 157
Am. Can . 136'-
Am. fc FV-;n. Pow .................. 7'b
A. T. & T 158'b
Anaconda - 28 14
Atch. T- fc S. F 57 U
Bendix A via . 20i
Beth. Steel 47?
California Pack'g 35'i
Caterpillar Tract 56' 4
Chrysler 86 1;
Coml. Solv 20'2
Curtiss-Wright - 3'i
DuPont . 137-"",,
Gen. Foods . - 32
Gen. Mot 56'8
Int. Harvest 61
I. T. & T - 131h
Johns-Man - 91
Monty Ward . 40'i
North Amer. 25"
Penney (J. C.).... . 83 Vi
Phillips Pet 36'B
Radio 12
Sou. Pac - 24
Std. Brands ........................ 15
St. Oil Cal . 37
St. Oil N. J 48'
Trans. Amer 13
Union Carb - 70 h
Unit, Aircraft 22
U. S. Steel - 47
New Department
Head at Hubbard s
Mrs. Anna Gallegly today had as
sumed her new position as head
of the crockery department at Hub
bard Brothers. She comes to Med
ford after years of experience with
Meier & Frank, large Portland de
partment store.
Mrs. Gallegly and her son, a high
school student, yesterday took up
residence In the GeBauer apart
ments. XMAS PHOTOS
Holiday Specials Nowl
PEASLEYS Opposite Holly Theatre
TRICYCLES. WAGONS. SCOOTERS.
SKATES. Save money at Sims Bros.,
23 N. Fir St.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Mode) by
Ethel wvn B Hoffmann.
The Mothers' Club of Sacred Heart
Church will hold a covered diBh sup
per Sunday night. Public Invited.
Extra gueeta 25c.
MEDFORD-KLAMATH TRUCK LTNE
office moved from 445 8. Riverside to
111 NORTH FIR.
BICYCLES Silver King and World
the bikes that every boy or girl wants.
Sims Bros.. 23 N. Fir St.
WtIME:
Kith
ARLINE JUDGE
KINT TAYLOR
WENDY BARRIE
I lDDItl
LAST TIMI.S TONKillT
VCyZr CISAR ROMERO
tARRY CRABS! .
I
TOMORROW and FRI. '
L
Marion Davies Coming to Craterian
"5
iTilVTf-.illlH
"Page MlM Glory", with fast-paced
comedy as the keynote to what Is
said to be one of the best pictures
Marlon Davies has brought to the
screen, comes to the Craterian the
atre tomorrow for a three day run.
Supporting Miss Davies is a re
markable all star cast of famous
"name players" Including Dick Powell
Pot O'Brien, Mary As tor and Frank
McHugh.
The story of "Page Miss Glory" Is
as funny as It is unique. Miss Davies,
In the role of a country girl, neither
pretty nor bright, gets a Job as cham
bermaid In a swanky New York hotel
In which reside a promoter, portrayed
Jack Holt Picture
Thrills At Rialto
Rich In the color and plnmour of
South America, packed with romance,
action and thrills, "Storm Over the
Andea" waa greeted by an enthusias
tic audience laat night where It
atarted lta three day run at the
Rialto theatre. The story deals with
the adventures and loves of Jack
Holt, rugged he-man of the movies,
as an American aviator of fortune
who gets himself a Job as a combat
pilot with a warring nation In the
famous "green hell" of South Amer
ica. Holt gives you plenty of thrills and
fast action as he maneuvers an air
plane through the front of a rnlng
war with the tribesmen of this fan
tastic country. He bombs an ammu
nitions dump. Jumps from a parn
chute and last but not least he
malces love in the genuine Holt fash
Ion. Antonio Moreno and Mona Barrle
also Rive their talents to make this
one of the most Interesting aerial
pictures over, and the setting never
before used In a picture tops it off
as one of the greatest pictures Holt
has yet made. Grant Withers, Clone
Lockhart and a host of others are In
the cast.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DRY body fir limb wood, 12 or 16-ln:
limited supply, 8 cord. D. F.
Dcler, Box 433, Rt. 1. Medford.
FOR RENT 4-room house. $25. In
quire 613 W. 13th between King
and Park.
RENT Pour furnished houses. 812
Summit.
WANT TO BUY 1,000 magazines,
Western, Mystery and Detective
Stories. Book Nook, 15 No. Fir St.
FOR SALE One pair model A rear
truck springs and shackles. Harry
Hawk. 1115 W. 10th.
mwwuuMi!i.as I ma
0:15-0:00 PjIOliVljB. fcl l
Ends Tomorrow Night!
IT'S GOTTHEM ALL BEAT!
It's got thrills . . it's got ro
mance . . . Truly the greatest
airplane picture ever made !
My OVER
ran m
with
MONA BARRIE
ANTONIO MORENO
Friday and Saturday! -
A GREAT EPIC OF THE WEST!
M;inrt to hand
ftRhtu . . . rattle
nn tlit trail . , .
C n v e r f rt wagnn
rHrman In a fight
for ii nfw rmplrr!
heila
VC VV V;;.-;
by Pat O'Brien, who has nothing to
promote, and Frank McHugh, a Job
less newspaper photographer.
McHugh. learning that an adver
tiser Is offering a big cash reward
for a photograph of America's pret
tiest girl, makes a composite plcttire,
blending the features of famous stage
and society beauties and submits It
under the name of "Dawn Olory."
He wins the prize and trouble
starts. A "Dawn Glory" craze sweeps
the country and even Mlas Davies
falls for It with startling results. Pro
perly attired and "made-up," she be
comes the reincarnation of Dawn
Glory, but all sho wants to be Is the
sweetheart of Dick Powell.
AMATEUR MUSICIANS
Register at once for Amateur Contest,
Saturday night. Earn some extra
Christmas money. Cash Prizes given
before ChrlMmas. For details, see
Baldwin Piano Shoppe or Prultt's
Melody Shop.
Down
'31 Plymouth Sedan .
32 Plymouth Sedan .
'30 Ford Roadster .
'29 Ford Roadster
'29 Ford Plekxip
'29 Ford Sedan
m
135
75
dO
50
45
'29 Ford Coupe .
60
'29 Duront Coupe . - 45
'28 Bulck Conch - 45
Also 20 cheap cars from $15 to $75.
see Tom.
206 N. Riverside Ave.
AND HOW IT
TRANSFORMS
HANDS ....
REBEAUTIFIES
YOU will
adore the
dainty purse-
i z e Cham
berlain's Lo
t i o n which
the coupon
firings you.
You will enjoy trying this
quick-drying lotion. You will be
amazed at how it re-beautifies
hands and skin. Not sticky or
gummy, a blend of thirteen im
ported oils, it is a complete
beauty treatment one you
must try.
iitmi'Hi
hmberlm Liboraioriet,
lfm Molh.a Taim,
Pie a tend IYm trUt 1 rJ !
lotion.
i ,m I u ni.iiwj uuji hiimi uwil ibhwis.
SUM
Be Mmm
FOR RENT 121 King. Inquire ot
Jeu Oentry at Brown s pool hall.
I BUYS ping-pong table and equip
ment. 329 W. Jackson. Tel. 887-L.
WANTED Small (rroce.-y or lunch
room. Will pay cash. Box 7448.
FOR SALE Family milk cow; fresh
slnos October. Inquire lice Dun
lord'a plsce, Rt. 1, Boi 204.
FOR
RAT.E in:tft FVtrri ,ru. r
only 2600 mllea: looks and runs
at 136 So. Rlvernlde; after 8 o'clock
at 1138 Court St. Can be bought
on terms.
WANTED Slncle man. 2 hrs. dally.
lor furnished heated room; com
pensation for additional time even
luga. Other employment desirable.
Box 7445, Tribune.
YEAR-END SALE of used cars: drastic
reductions; en makes and models;
easy terms; full price for your car
In trade.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodfie and Plymouth.
FOR RENT
fl-room lower flat: hardwood floors,
fireplace; $22 50. with water.
7-room houe. east side; douhle
plumblne. large lot: $22.50.
5-room house, unfurnished; $17.50.
5-room. furnished, near Washing
ton school, $15.00.
S-room, Just ouMde city limits,
$17.50.
4- room. hardwood floors, fireplace;
east aide; $22.50.
s-room. newly decorated, $25 00.
5- room, west city limits, Jan. 1st.
$15.00.
TENOWALD AOENCT
125 W. Main St.
OBT your -walnuta and fllVrts from
mxs. u. j. Bioiner ror 15c lb. near
the Howard school. A Merry Christ
mas to all.
TURKEY SHOOT Sunday at Central
rvmb. l uracya, nam. oacon. anot
gun, rifle. Pot luck lunch served.
Lasts all day.
Today Only!
More thrilling than 'G-Men'
sssiisaiLlil EEiisiEiEsiEiin
6:45-9:00 h 1 m I 'PL.Jfj 1 Kiddles We III
Now you nee the 5j5HT..s$ ' i
"T-Men" (it work! '
w. BiissIiIimmiisi'i 'ii
Starts Tomorrow
Wlliff rTARS! I
Her manager promised 8 r 0 n n J III
her chauffeurs, maids, I atured B
cars, yachts! Enough , II
to make a girl dizzy P U U 1 t HI
but she was dizzy to if SI
start with!- tl
WANTED '28 or "37 Chevrolet road
ster or touring. Call 12-F-22.
WILL the boys who took radiator cap
from studebaker Dictator '34, park
ed on corner 4th and Ross court.
Hallowe'en eve, please return to
Tribune office.
Oxygen Prevents
BLACKHEADS
WHITIHCADS A NO IIIMISHIS
Open Porvs Quickly Refined
Here's the new scintifk beutifir that
thousands rave about . . . Diaxoreo
Cream . . . based on chat precious life
giving element, oxygen. Dioxogeti
Cream brines new life to dail,slngguh
pores. Blackheads, pimples and blem
ishes are prevented. Lines, wrinkles,
freckles are made less visible. Try it
. . . seeing is believing.
DIOXOGEN
CREAM m
Toilet GtoJs DtpL
JARMIN'S
for nrnpi
Perfect It Service
Medford Oregon
ii .1
The American Distilling Co.
PIKIH, ILLINOIS
i '
Portland
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
-v
0