Medford mail tribune., August 01, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFOttD MATL TKTRTTyEo MTCDFOTvD, OTKnoy, FTCTDAY.ArOTTST V, 1!tt0.
Shower Given for ! Guests Here
Bridc-to.no . . ) From. Massachusetts':
Mrs. Phil Stansbury of Medford I Misses Dorothy WJsht.i Zilpha
assisted by. .Mrs. .Milton Franklin House and Dorothy Hoyee of West
of Ashland, entertained Tuesday j Springfield;-. Mass., who have' been
e v e n tin (j ..with a miscellaneous; the guesfs of Mrs. Ida Wood-and
shower, , honoring Josephine Bur- Florence Craves, of - this city, Jeft
her, whose marriage to - Terry A. this morning for Crater Lake.
Talent of Seattle will be an event) The women left West Springfield
of early August. I Juno 28, and have visited Rocky
Durins the early evening bridge i Montain, Zion.and Yosemite na-
was enjoyed at the home of Mrs.; tional parks, Carlsbad Canyon and,
.imon rranKUn on Allison street, uoyce canyon. Jietore returning
after which the guasts adjourned to ; home they plan to visit Mount Kai
the home of MIsh Barber, where1 n!er and Yellowstone national
the shower wax held. Late In the' parks'. Black Hills, S. D., and Ham
evening refreshments were served ilton, Ontorio. .
I
by the two hostesses.
Cluest list for the evening In
cluded the MiKses Pearl Wardle,
Marjorio Crouch, Rosalind Wise,
Harriet HeviiiKton, Dolly Tra.sk,
JeanT Stmtton., Alice Bowman,
Madge Mitchell, Marie Mitchell,
Jqan Halls, Dorothy Chappie,
Gertrude Ahlstrom, Marea Carlson,
Louise Rufier, heona Ahlstrom, and
Mrs. Shelhy Venable, Mrs. Otis
Johnson,. Mrs. Uay Clary, Mrs. Al
I'arr, ' Mrs. Burton Wynne, Mrs.
William Kerr, Mrs. Ted Lockhart.
Mrs.-. 13art Fraljpy, Mrs. Dick Cump
bell, and Mr .v Leo Finneran. Ash-land'iTidinga-
. ' -
- -r-f-f .
Whlllock-Stutz v
Wedding Sunday
The marriage of Miss Bertha
' Whtllock; dnURhter of -Mrs. C. W.
Whillock, 714 West Tenth street,
to Mr. Lester K. Stutz of Corvallis
is the outstanding social event
planned for Sunday, August 3.
The ceremony will be performed
at the Whillock home at 4 o'clock
with Rev. Alexander G. Bennett of
ficiating. Mrr. Delmer M. Oioodc
of CorvalllB will be matron of hon
or and Fred Stutz will be best man.
A reception. will be held following
the ceremony.
A number of out-of-town guests
will be present, including Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer M. Goods and Miss
Lilly Nordgren of Corvallis, and
Miss Letha Bunting of Portland,
who left Corvallis the early part of
the week to visit several resorts,
including Crater Lake, before com
ing. to Medford,
Misfc Mprcoi Honored
With Serenade-
Miss Marion crccr, who left
Medford on the evening train yes
terday for Boston, Mass., - was
serenaded during the train's utop
In Ashland by a group of local
friends and members of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club, who motored to Ashland to
voice their lantgood-byes in songs.
Members of the serenading party
were: Miss Winifred Walker, Miss
lidna."' Mae Wells, Mrs. Dorothy
Bnucom. Minn Clarice Bonscboter,
L Miss Elsie, Brown andMrs. Grace
Mrs. Jennings Is
Honored on Birthday
Mrs! Louis Jennings was honor
gueHt at a chicken picnic dinner
and swimming party given by Mrs.
linlpii Jennings at Jackson Mot
Springs Wednesday evening, cele
brating her birthday. Following
the dinner, the evening was spent
lit iniiniature gulf.
Those present included Mr. nnd
Mrt. Louis JeJnnings, Miss Jose
phine Koppes, Miss Lucile Garrett
of Santa Ana, Miv nnd Mrs. Aubrey
N-orrfcv 'Mr. nnd Mrs. R. It. Baker,
Mr. an&Mrs. Oi W. Dunford. Mrs.
Lydrt' King, Mrs. Hlva-. Mitchell,
and Ralph Jennings,
Honored at t
Vreku Luncheon
Mrs. C C. Davis and daughters
TJetty and Phyllis of Albuquerque,
K. M., who are tJ-.e guests of Mrs.
Davis' sister, Mrs. 1. O. Larisun
of 240 South Holly street are leav
ing today for Vreka. Calif., where
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Larison for
merly lived, and will be the house
guests of Mrs. Bernard Pollard of
that city.
Mrs. Pollard will entertain In
their honor Saturday with a bridge
luncheon.
Dr. Davis will motor to Medford
from New Mexico the middle of
August to accompany Mrs. Davis
nnd daughters back to their home
In Albuquerque. '
SWeet ami. Cool
The lines of youth thrive on the
sparkling tang of delightfuj
Banquet Tea. A cold
drink that keeps the
spirit up and the
weight down. With .
the flavor you prefer.-.
.A sample will
convince writenow. '
Thursday Bridge Club
At Johnston Home
Members of the Thursday Bridge
club, who .enjoyed the hospitality
of . T. Slater Johnston's country
home on the Rogue last evening
are spending today there fishing
and swimming. M r. J oh n st o n Is
attending the Bohemian Club jinx
near San Francisco and gave the
club- use of the cabin during his
absence.
Return to Ross
Tomorrow K veiling
Miss Ellen Hill and brother.
Granger- Hill, who- have .been
guests In this city of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning
Kenly, will leave tomorrow even
ing for their home, Ross, Calif.
They will bo accompanied by John
llamill of that city, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Hamill.
Hlrtlidny Party
Thursday
Miss Catherine Chaney was host
ess -to a grouj) ot her girl friends
Thursday, entertaining with a thea
ter party at the Cratern and lunch
at Franklin's. The occasion was
Miss Catherine's birthday and her.
guests were Hazel Moffatt. Lois i
Nichols, Dorothy Gore, Joyce Ban-
ish and Evelyn Leonard,
(By Mrs. K. K, Gore.) j
"You aro being paged," piped;
Miss Marjorie' Wescott to her ao-I
companist. Mrs. George Andrews,
art she prepared to sing her en- j
core after an-intermission follow
ing tea- and n delightful program)
of songs at tho home of Mrs. L. j
A. Salade, Jr. Thursdi.y afternoon.)
Miss Marjorle, who lives in Chi- j
cago. is the nioce of Mrs. Salade
and Mrs. Marjory Feasley, andt
with her mother, Mrs. Wescott; is
visiting in Medford. She is now j
ll years oiu ana nus ot-en iuh.viii
voice, piano and languages since
five years of age. She sings in
French. Italian, German and Swed
ish, while her English diction is
faultless. Her voice is exquisitely
placed and lovely in quality and
her phrasing and interpretation are
controlled by artistic feeling.
Hanna Butler, her .irent-aunt. is
also her teacher. The "Bell Song"
from Lakme, with its difficult sus
tained notes reaching "E in altls
slmo," were marked by singular
beauty and clarity of tone.
Nothing is more universal than
the longing on the part of par
ents that their children shall have
so If -expression through music, and
nothing is mure elusive and subtle
than bringing- such - talent to
flower. It seems that once Jn a
long time, through forces over
which we have little control, the
distilled esseifuo of this 'longing
is concentrated In some ' fortunate
child and a Yehudi, a Ricci, a Mar
jorle. is the result. . t
M irjorie's voice Is a coloraturo-
sopruno of exceptional runKO and
beauty and all thut she did was
marked by charming childish sim
plicity. About CO guests enjoyed Mrs.
S.i lade's hospitality.
Tho Program.
German Lullaby Mozaft
Swedish Folk Song . ,
Serenade Grevalska
Lullaby Cyril Scott
Bell Song Delibes
Little Pink Rose
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Chnrmant Oiseau David
Ho. Mr. Piper ;...Currnn
Encore, Cam Nomi Verdi
;Ss. $d.40; pastry flour, 49s. S5.7U. I
. (Prices by Sperry Flour Co.) j
C-ann sugar Sacked basis. Cane, i
fruit or bcrrt.' $4.iii per cwt.. beet
engur, .$I.T.u cwt. , . , j
Wall Street Report
menU) River district would com
plete shipment of llartleit pears to
morrow, wilh Uike county starting
to ship August 4.
The La'.-e county crop is esti
mated at TlMQH tons nnd the Men
docino county crop at LS.bnu tons.,
Mendiciuii district started ship-'
ments yesterday, Mr. Ilofmanii suid.
Gilmore Oil ,
Officials Spend
Day in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. RoweU of
Los Angeles and Lloyd Gedamke
of Portland were in Medford today
en route to Los Angeles by auto,
and were quests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. O'Hanlon.
Mr. RoweU is general sales man
ager of the Gilmore Oil company,
and Mr. Gedamke is northwest sales
supervisor for the Gilmore com
pany. .Mr. Rowell passed through Med
ford by airplane two or three weeks
ago en route to Alaska to join Mm.
Rowell on a vacation.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 . A1)
Flour prices followed tho don ward
wheat market today. Reductions
averaging' -io a barrel wr an
Inounccd by tha Sperry Hour com
ipany. This brought family patents
to $;.L'u and pastry flour to S.70
The butter market was firm al
Thursday's advances. Receipts
were comparatively light.
Tie egg market as a whole was
fairly steady with supplies rcasou
; able. Pullet eggs have "begun to
i come in from Oregon farms. They
i bring 14 to 15c a dozen sold to re
tailers. j Huckleberries aro on the local
market at "OivU pound.
I THE MARKETS j
i
BAND SAW INJURES
SAWMILL WORKER
j Livestock.
I PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 1. (Pt
! Cattle 130, calves 10; quotably
steady.
' Hons ?."0. including around 200
on eon tract: opening steady.
Shucp 200; quotuhly steady.
RAKER, Ore.. Aug. 1. (P) Tvo
Spriet, resident of this section for
the past 26 years, died In a hospi
tal hero yesterday from injuries re
ceived Wednesday in an accident
at Jacobs sawmill at North Pow
der. Spriet was lnjjured internally
when "a band saw broke. r ;
Sacramento, Cal., has voted a
$160,000 bond, issue for a munici
pal airport. ' ;
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 . (! Bears
; won the honors in a slow motion
j contest in today's stock market, in
I which little less than l.loo.Otm
: shares were traded, the smallest
! turnover since November' 3. HH'ti.
j Hulls regained control of the
) price movement by bidding up the
tobaccos and a few specialties for
I a time during the afternoon, but
bearish pressure against the util
ities was heavy throughout the day
j uiul losses of I to fi points pre-
dominated at the close,
i The close was steady, sales ap
' proximated 1,150,0(10 shares.
. Today's closing j rices for 1 5
selected stocks follow:
Am. Can
Am. Tel. and Tel
Anaconda
Cel. Gas
CurtisM Wright
General Electric (new)
General Motors
Kennlcott Copper
Mont. Ward
' Radio Corporation
j Sears Roebuck
S. P .. : :
Vnited Air Craft
! V. Sf steel . :
Int. T. T
Dividend Held I p. 1
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 1 -P Pay. '
ment of a Uii'ko dfvictt'iid in the;
liquidation of the defunrt Lane!
County State & Savings bank at;
Florence has naln been held up,
Statti Bank Super! n't e n dent
Schramm said today, by a petition,
for reheariim -filed in tho supreme'
court in behalf of certain deposit-1
SALEM, Ore., Aug. l.-i-P) The
state of Ore.vun must furnish -Its
district -Mtorneys with sets of the
new ( M'egoiv code and trust the
next legislature to provide money
to pay for them, says an opinion
hy Attorney-General VanWinkle to
Secretary of State Hoss. In the
4'itHt of circuit jiiflKcs thft codes
may be paid for from their ex
lnse fund . appvoiirlutod ; by the
l!'L':t li-cfslature.
Produce .
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. L (!')
Butter Firm, unchanged.
Kggs Fairly steady, unchanged.
Milk, poultry, country meats, on
ions, potatoes, wool, mohair, any
stead and unchanged.
Flour and Sugar
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 . (P
Flour, lit). ceut lower. City de
livery pi lees: Family patents,, 4s.
$r.l!0; whole wheat, Ifs, $..w; gra
flSs. $fl; bakers' bluostem palenls, llofmnmt stated that the Sacrr.
IMS.
SACRAMEN1 0 PEARS
NEAR SHIPPING El mm&c f)
Mux llotnmnn. representing tho
Scuhckl iV; t'o f San Fran
cisco, arrived.' in' Medford on the
Shnstn this morning, coming here
Local People
Visit Caves - j
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwyn,!
MUss Gail Sankey of San Francisco
and Mrs. Joe O'Brien motored to
the Oregon Caves yesterday. i
t
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence- Bragg 1
and son Lawrence-Jr., who are en
joying a trip to Lake Tahoc are
expected to return nextt week.
Mrs. Walter Robinson and her
mother, Mrs. Klttie Gray, are
guests today of Mis. Lewis XJhicU
at her cabin on the Rogue.
Meteorological Report
Aug;. .1, 1930 -, v.-
Medford and' Wolniiy: Tonight
nnd Saturday fair except some low
cloudiness tonight; no change in
temperature. '
Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur
day but low clouds in western val
leys tonight and fog along coast;,
slightly cooler in east portion Sat
Local Data.
4 cn
a?
i
o,
55
. ,8
r.5
81
.00
Clcur
Lowest temperature this morn
ing 65 rteBi-ees.
Temperiituro (deKreea) S9
HiRheat (Inst 12 hours) 00
Lowest (Inst 12 hours) 54
Hel. humidity (per ct.) 25
Precipitation (Inches).. .00
State of weather Cloudy
Total precipitation Binco Sept. 1,
1929, 13.97 inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
HiKhest 90; lowest 58.
Sunset today, 7:30 p. m.
Sunrise Saturday, 5:05 a. ni.
Sunset Saturday 7:29 p. in.
"Observation! Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
Mccormick & co inc t- "'1
Baltlmor. Md. fSlMJ
vrl'CoBMicK&Co.
CITT. g"
i 9 i
1 I ? 1
linker City BO Cloudy
Bismarck 90 72 1'. Cdy. 1
Buise 94 5S Cloudy J
Denver 88 64 Clear ,
Dcs Moines 90 04 Clear ,
Fresno 100 74 P. Cdy.
Helena 90 02 Cloudy '
Los AnR-clce 90 74 Clear
Marshfleld 72 52 Cloudy j
J'hoenijc 100 84 Clear
Portland 80 50 Cloudy
Med Bluft 102 72 Clear
HosebuiB: , 82 52 Clear
Salt Lake,:.. 94 72 Clear
San Francisco... 70 54 Clear
Santa Ftt 70 56 Cloudy
Seattle ... 74 68 Cloudy
Spokane 92 00 Clear
I Walla Walla .... 90 , 04 Clear
Winnipeg i. ..... 80 00 1". Ctly.
V. J. jiUTCfilBON. j
Meteorologlat.
Sparkling Beverage
For Every Taste
This Is "Canada Dry week." dur
ing which time those who enjoy a
nice, refreshing beverage, and have
not tried this popular drinK, are
urged to ask for It nt the fountains
or use it in their homes, on the
picnic or the vacation.
Besides their regular ginger ale
there are two new flavors golden
ginger ale and sparkling lime
offering a beverage to suit every
t-te.
Canada Dry. the "champagne of
jringer ales," comes In cartons of
12 botttee and can be had at your
grocers.
A gasollDe truck driver ran out
of fuel near lola. Has., and had to
walk to the nearest town (or fuel.
,
More than 20U self-help students
npn nviuwtorl In ..mil Lnt North
Cn,l!na utqln rnlln.A t li lu rear i
Medford' s heading Store Since 1894 Pay Las--Dress BetterWe Give S. & H. Green Saving Stumps
Begins Tomorrow - -The M.f IVL Store's
Jk. llJ tsJ S I La EE
SHIRTS
Men's Shirts.
98c
A special group of collar
attached shirts. Regular
values to $1.35 included in
this sale lot.
Men's fancy shirts, fancy
or plain, patterns, guaran
teed fast colors, two pock
ets, S2.45 values at
$1.45
Rayon Shirts
A new shipment of fancy
rayon Shifts, in shades of
green, blue, tan and peach,
specially priced at
$1.95
Extra Size
Shirts
A special lot of extra size
Shirts for large men. Size,
Wz to 19, priced from
,$1.45 -$1.95
OFFERS SENSATIONAL VALUES
Cool. Summers
FROCKS
A special lot of prints and
travel crepe frocks in' un
usually ..pretty ..styles
which regularly sell up to.
,$32.50 will be offered to
morrow for
$16.75
and
$19.95
A Special Showing
of the newest creations in smart
Men's Pants
A specfal bargain table of
men's pants In our men's
department on our - main
floor. Prices reduced to
$2.98 $3.25 '
$3 95 - $5i95
Fall Apparel
Be sure to see our advanco
season's displays in our ready-to-wear
department.
, Percale Prints
Beautiful percale prints, the very
best quality 80-80 sq. material. 35c
a yard value, special tomorrow,
yard
25c
Summer Dresses
Unusual values Will be offered to
thrifty and , style-wise shoppers at
the M. M. Store' tomorrow. Just see
tho bargains' represented in thoso
three big lots. 1
$24.50 Dresses, Now
$12.25- '
$16.75 Dresses, Now
$990; .
$12.25 Dresses, Now
tyGDO
Spun Silks
Smart spun silks. 30 Inches wide in
shades that Will 1 appeal- to every - femi
nine shopper, 85c value reduced to, yard
69c
Waffle and Rayon Prints
Waffle and Rayon prints in the best col
ors for summer8nd early jfall. Fast col
ors, 36 Inches wide. Values to 65c.
49c a yard
Flat Crepe
40 inches wide' a heavy all-silk, flat
crepe, yard
.49 -
(, ft
crepe,
HP
Coats
All of our summer coats,
during this mid-summer sell
ing event are going at
VfeOff
This stock includes Coats
as low, as s
$10.00 ."; '
Spreads and'
Bolsters
A rpecial lot of attractive 80x80
cpreads and emnrt bolsters to
match in tobo, 'gold, heliotrope and
oea green. Regular values to $12.50
going at - v
$7.50
Silk Hose
$1.00
Full fashioned silk hose In the very
, i best of the summer shades,
1 1 f T 'Mill I ( ,
' j w Silk Crepe ,jrSe , fi
New! g.nuin'Stlkrepe 'u'll.Biihioned .
Inj8iintan, Roseador arid Sunbatk. An
eipeclally attractive value ,, pair
SALE OF
Women's .
Light Shoes
A cpecial lot of light 8hoes,
Including ties, strap and
pumps in medium and high
heels.
$4.85 Siloes ... $3.95
$5.8.1 Hhoeii '. ..$4.'45l
SHOES
Close Out of
Men's
Tan Oxfords
A special lot of men's tin ox
frrds, regularly prioed from
15.85 to $6.89 reduced to
S4.45
7D
0AKrMErrswB
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
flfllCTM Hy'' 8
'J I i Id I I i . r.v
g I'Kql
Children's,
Shoes
r ' Sizes 5'2 to 8 '
$1,49 to $2.29
8lies 8'j to 1 1 '
$1.98 to $2.48
Sizes 11', to 2
$1.98 to $2.98
Bargain Table of
Dark Shoes
We are closing out a fine lot
of dark 8hoes, broken Sites,
14.85 values.
S1.98
Men's
, Oxfords
S2.98 to $3.95
.1 n !l
A TT;TH i
Monarch
Percales
36-inch Monarch percales In
attractive patterns. A real
basement mfd-tummer special
at, yard
12c
Children's
Shoes
Fine quality summer Shoes
and sandals will be especial
ly featured in our basement.-
Oxfords $1
Sandals 08'
Bargain Table ofU.
. Summer . r!
Shoes j
A tpeclal array of light Bhoes,
which regularly, tell , at. $5.85, '
closing out at .
,.,S2.79 '
Boys'
Oxfords
(Special)
S2.98
Men's
Work Shirts ;
Full cut, good quality-; ,,
chambray, special ,f
50c