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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1932)
PAGE THREE The Top's the Thing in Winter Coats; Fur Collars and Scarfs Are Stressed Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Resolutions will start coming out on the floor of the session Wednes day. No meetings of the Legion will be held tomorrow, which day has been set aside as parade dsy. IS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932. Miss Carlton Entertain! For Mls Livingston Mlaa Helen Carlton U hoeteae thla afternoon at tea at ner attractive home on the Old Stage road, having Invited 10 frlenda to greet Mr. Geo. Williams of La Jolla, Cal., who la guest here of her eister, Mlat Anne Livingston. Mlae Carlton also entertained Fri day for the pleasure of Mrs. Reginald Parsons, who Is returning to her home In Seattle, after spending a portion of the summer at Hlllcrest orchards. Miss Carlton's slaters, the Misses Mae and Mildred Carlton, have arrived in the east and will be guests for a time of their brother, Newcomb Carl ton at hi country place, then con tinue to Connecticut to visit their aunt, and on to Washington. D. C. where they will be guests of Dr. Es tella Ford Warner. They report the weather In the east very hot. the atmosphere smoky, and their appreciation of the west s a result, constantly on the Increase. Voorhles' Plan Events To Fete Mrs. Mills Mrs. Thos. H. Mills of Portland, who la expected to arrive this evening on the Shasta to be guest of Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles at their coun try home south of the city, will be the Inspiration for considerable en tertaining while here. Mrs. Voorhles Is planning a lunch son In her honor for Tuesday, at which covers will be placed for: Miss Margaret Hubbard, Mrs. Donald S. Clark, Mrs. L. A. Salade. Jr., Mrs. Gain Robinson, Mrs. Sprague Rlegel, Mrs. Mills, the honor guest, and the hostess. Wednesday evening Mrs. Mills will share honors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston at a dinner party at the Voorhles home. Others present will be Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Ken ly, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Rlegel, Chas. Voorhles and Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voor hles. Former Medford Folks Attend Bay City Party At a delightful Informal gathering, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mason, who are well known In southern (Oregon, en tertained last week at their home on 32nd avenue In San Francisco. The ' affair was complimentary to Mrs. Ann Avery of Klamath Falls who Is visit ing her slater. Mrs. W. H. Crawford. All the guests Invited to Meet Mrs. Avery were former Medford folk. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bohall, Mrs. Leila Petch and the W. H. Crawords. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Entertain for Sheldons' A pleasant event of Saturday eve ning was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. James Owen for the pleas ure of the Ben Sheldons, who are leaving about September 15th to make their home In Los Angeles. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls, Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Farwell Kenly to Enter Honirt College Farwell Kenly, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, will leave Tues day for Geneva, N. Y., where he will enter Hobart college at the opening of the fall term.. BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright. 1032. Standard Statistics Company.) Sept. 12: 20 20 20 0 India RR's Ut's Total Today 68.6 71.0 85.3 74.9 Prev. day 69.4 72.2 8S.7 75.7 Week ago 69.4 73.1 85.3 75.9 Year ago. 81.0 91.5 98.7 90.4 STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Company.) Sept. 12: 50 20 20 90 Ind'ls RR's TJtV. Total Today 62 8 33.0 99.9 64.7 Prev. day....J 67.7 37.3 106.0 69.7 Week ago 69.9 38.5 109.2 72.0 Year ago. 95.2 56.1 146.2 98.2 NEW YORK, Sept. 12. (AP) The stock market today had the liveliest shakedown since the summer rally started more than two months ago. although a last hour rally reduced many extreme losses of $1 to 87 a share. Cotton losing more than 82.50 a bale and wheat nearly 2 centa a bushel. Bonds turned reactionary, especially second grade rails where aome large losses appeared. Turnover In stocks exceeded 4.000. 000 shares and occasionally the ticker fell a few minutes behind. Some brokers felt a reaction was due. In view of the long summer adrance. Final prices were 81 to 82 above the bottom In stock which had the heaviest early losses. Today's closing prices for 31 selected storks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 79 "t Am. Can 56 Am. s Fgn. Pow. 10i A. T. & T H4H Anaconda - 13 Atch. T. & S. F. Bendix Avla. Beth. Steel Chrysler 54 12'i 34 H 17!4 Coml. Solv. Curttss-wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods Oen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. & T. Johns-Msn. Monty Ward North Amer. Param. Publix Penney (J. C.) - Phl'.llps Pet -. Rsdlo 8ou. Pac. S:d Brands St. Oil Cal. 8t. OH N J Trans. Amer a 14 39V4 30 16H 25 '4 IP, 28'4 12', 37'i 6; 22'4 7 10j 301, 15'i IT, 33H 61, t'r.ion Orb 26', Vnit. Air-raft 25' V 9. F'.-fl 45s, Corp t Trust Slis. 3 20 Wall St. Report 1 My Beauty Hint Church. Circles Choose Tuesday for Meeting Tuesday will be the meeting day this week of several church societies and circles. The East side circle cl the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. w. H. Walker on Rose avenue. St. Ann'a Altar society of the Cath ollo church will meet for the first business meeting of the fall season Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Baptist Ladles' Auxiliary will meet the aame afternoon at the same hour at the home of Mrs. p. D. Dally. 1128 West Fourth street. Mrs. Emma Whelden will be hostess at her home on South King street to the W. H. M. S. of the First M. E. church. The Ever Ready circle of the Pres byterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. M Welch. 114 Mistletoe, at 2 o'clock. Daughters of Nile Fete Past Queens The Past Queens and charter mem bers of Zulelma temple. Daughters of the Nile, were honored Saturday at the meeting of the chapter In the Aahland Masonic hall, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Following the regular business meeting, over which Mrs. Sophia Baker of Grants Pass presided, a short pro gram was presented and a bouquet of gladioli presented each past queen and each charter member present. Among those from Medford were Mrs. W. H. McGowan and Mrs. C. T. Swee ney, both former queens of Zulelma temple. The members of the patrol officii ted and the honor guests were Intro duced by Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, captain. Catholic Women Plan for Party Extensive plans are being made to day by the women or t.hi Cufhcu church for the party to be held Wed- nesaay evening at Parish hall. Bridge playing will begin at 8 o'clock under the chairmanship of Mrs. uo, urn, who will be assisted by Mrs. DeSouza, Mrs. Doblmeler and Mrs. Dallalre. A Cordial invitation Ik etbnHiJ tfc. public for the affair and prizes will oe awarded winners of high scores. Lodge Groups Meet This Evening The DeerM nf Wnw win u ui. evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Li -r fe.11 - .J . I . i . . . . va.ua wm ioiiow tne busi ness session, with Mrs. Ida Wilson acting aa hostess. There will also be a meeting this evening of Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. Otis Booth of Los Angeles, former well known members of the local ranch colony, arrived In the city yesterday to be guests for a time of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherer. Jack Scudder Returns South Jack Scudder, who was guest for the week-end of his mother, Mrs. H. Chandler Egan. left last evening for his home In San Francisco. .Misses Orth on Vacation at Coast Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Orth left Saturday for Crescent City, where they are enjoying a several days' va cation at the beaches. . AN (TA PAGE Now that we are asked to smile away the depression, we must see that our smiles are pleasing. Sparkling teeth are needed for this genial expression, and tooth pastes and powders will keep them white of texture. But a further measure ox protection la needed. Soft foodstulfs fall to give the gums the necessary work to do. causing a lack of the red blood that keeps the teeth letter perfect. To counteract this, choose hard breads in place tfcf the soft breads found on most menus. Munching crisp toast or the dry rye-crisp will also help. Portland Wheat Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 12. (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .S1V Jl4 .61 51 Dec. .54'4 .64V4 .54 M May 58 '4 .58 !4 3854 -58 !4 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem H Soft white M .50 30 ',4 .50 .49 Western white Hard winter .. Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 2 white. $17. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 64 flour. 20: corn, 3; oats, 3: hay, 7. 1 Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth A Holly streets PRAIRIE CITY Chester A. Felt of Portland leased legion hall and op ened Jewelry store. Common Table Salt Often Helps Stomach Drink plenty of water with pinch' of unit. If bloated with gas add a 6p:on of Adlfriks. This washes out BOTH s oma-h snd bowel and rldsj you of all gas. Heath s Drug Store, FASHION news In winter coats Is found above the waist this year. The model shown at left Is de signed by Helm of black wool with sleeves, senrf and a lower bodice of black galyak. It Is topped with a black wool cape. ' By DIANA MERWIff Associated Press Fashion Editor PARIS. (AP) The brisk new win ter coats for 1933 draw the eye to the top. With fluffy furs swirling about te shoulders, flat pelts used as entire bodices and sleeves, sleeves them selves exaggerated above or below el bows and waistlines generally slen der, coat Interest centers above the waist, leaving moat lower sections plain. New seven-eighths and three-quarter length coats also contribute to the upper Interest. Plat furs used as an Integral part of the design are an outstanding fea ture of this year's coat mode. Per sian lamb, galyak, Indian lamb and broadtail are often used to form the bodices and sleeves w.hlle the rest of the model Is of wool. $100 REWARD FOR FEEDER OF GLASS TO PERL SETTER A 6100 reward has been offered by the Jackson County Humane society for the apprehension of the person, who killed by the use of ground glass, "Brownie," the little Irish setter, be longing to Frank Perl, it was an nounced today. And an Important swell in the reward will be donated by friends and neighbors. It was also stated, If Information regarding the fiendish crime can be obtained. "Brownie," the constant companion of the Perls' children, Mary Ann and William Frank, was placed outside his shelter a few nights ago to guard the gasoline tank of the automobile, which had been drained several times by robbers, Mr. Perl informed the society. About 3 o'clock In the morn ing a telephone call announced that "Brownie" was disturbing the peace and that complaints had been re ceived by the Individual, who an nounced himself as a member of the police department. Mr. Perl told why the dog was out. Later In the morn ing he found him dead. The humane society was notified and Immediately checked with local officials and found that the tele phone call had not come from the police department. No complaints had been registered with the officers and an extensive Investigation Is now being made to determine the source of the call. Posters are being placed about the town announcing the reward and the humane society does not Intend to abandon the campaign until the guil ty party Is found. In condemning the fiendish treat ment of the little dog, the officers of the humane society submitted the following quotation of Albert Payson Terhune's: W1LLARD HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 124 MODERN AIRY ROOMS BATH -SHOWER OR COM BINATION. CENTRALIST LOCATED. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE IN CONNECTION. We Invite Tour Patronage Rate UM Cp WILLARD HOTEL in mm Mala. Klanafli rail Al.flKttT AITRTIN, KSY Fluffy furs, banished for the last two years, are back In vogue, and many winter coats are designed with capes or collars banded with fox pelts. Collars themselves have taken on new lines, swirling about the face in a flattering frame, generally high er than the old shawl design. De tachable fox collars, close fitting and high, are an Important concession to economy since they may be worn with both coats and frocks. Dark fur la generally used on bright colored coats, both dark and light pelts are used on dark wools and black fur Is most ofen used on black, although these rules are all violated from time to time. Sleeves are more Important than ever. There are modified mutton legs puffed Just below the shoulder, "What does the life of one soulless pup amount to you ask? That 1b a question that can be answered by Creator of the pup and of yourself. Some day In some way He may con sent to answer It or He may not. We know He marks the fall of even a sparrow. Thus perhaps it Is not fan tastic to suppose He may exact pen alty for needless tortures inflicted on the defenseless little creatures which He has given to mankind to take care of. That may be maudlin foolish ness on my part. On the other hand It may be the wisest thing I ever said." Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Green fir slabs, 3 per load. Only a few more days. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 631. RED BRIDGE H. G. Johnson sub mitted low bid of 062,400 for surfac ing Paradise Creek-Red Bridge sec tion In Douglas county. -fJrw For hopping up those y. jM. hopped up Fords . . . yy Chevvies ... or what yfil tjwl haye you... here's the &yJ$jg$r gasoline that you've ' been waiting for. It is GILIYIORE THE NEW "JWOW A Y PERFECTED" GASOLINE CONGEE FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner DETACHABLE collars which may be worn with sev eral costumes feature muny of the smartest win ter coats. The grlege wool model at right has a de tachable shoulder cape of black astrukhuu and lower puffed sleeves of the same fur. bishops puffed below the elbow and a third category which concentrates Its trimming at the elbow Itself. Coats generally wrap well about the figure, buttoning on the left side. Belts are more often used than last year, and waistlines are generally semi-fitted, although straight mod els are also seen. Color this year Is a matter of taste, for more hues are offered than at any other time in the past de cade. Browns In a variety of shades; reds, Including wine, polnsettla and carnation; bottle and emerald green, navy and smoke blues, dark grey, light grey, henna and purple are all displayed and a liberal num ber of black models. Fabrics, too, are varied, although heavy ribbed, diagonal and spongy wools, broadcloth and velveteen are the favorites for day coats. F CLUES TO ROBINS 80UTHWE8T HARBOR, Maine, Sept. 13. (AP) Mrs. Margaret Dreler Rob ins, whose husband, Colonel Ray. mond Robins, has been missing for more than a week, today received a message lrom Dr. Daniel A. Poling, national prohibition leader, but de clined to make public Its contents. Dr. Poling was said In Chicago dis patches to have reported finding seve ral leads in tne hunt for Robins. SCOTTISH RITE AtntAri mAeMncr AI.VIwmi S.uV - J v'-.. Lioaxe. 7:uo p. M.. sent. 12. L. E. WILLIAMS, Sect'y. AUDITORIUM, PORTLAm Ore- Sept. 13. (AP) More than 600 reso lutions, ranging from censure of the administration In the handling of the bonus marchers In Washington, D. C, to the dates of state conventions for hosts states will be before the American Legion resolutions commit tee when it organizes late today. The resolutions assignment com mittee In session for the past three days, are routing 'the resolutions as they are filed and the committee has already more than 400 matters to routs. The chairman of the resolutions committee, considered the most Im portant convention committee during the session, will be selected at the organization session. All other con vention committees will be organtzed at the same time, following which a session of chairmen will be held to outline further procedure. 30 NEXT 11KTHDAY OMS DAY SHB OVERHEARD TWO AN'OLO MAID! YET HER FRIENDS DISCUSSINO HER. "WHAT AND f ROM THEM ON MIRROR TOLD HER SHE WA A PITY SHE'S SO CARELESS ABOUT SHt OIO I STILL ATTRACTIVE. WHY DID '.0.' I OME SAID. IF SHE'O ONLY MEN PASS HER RY7 USE LIFEBUOY I' HAPPINESS AT LAST A HUSBAND WHO ADORES HER. THANKS TO LIFEBUOY'S GENTLE PROTECTION, THERE'S NO 'B.O.' NOW TO SPOIL HER CHARM w,ll""iTHrflTi jjl a M AS INDEPENDENTS Two new names were added today to the list of Independent candidates for office In Jackson county. They are H. A. Autry of Ashland, who pre sented petitions for county treasurer candidacy and Noel Heard, also of Ashlund, who seeks nomination as in dependent candidate for county as sessor. The petitions hnd not been checked by the county clerk's office this after noon, but It wns believed each man had obtained the required number ol signatures to file for office. Three tier body fir. 15.23. Quality and measure suaranteed. Med. Puel Co. Tel. 6311. Every night, give yourself a Lifebuoy "facial. Mas sage the pure, bland lath er well into the pores 1 then rinse. See how your skin glows with health. Adopt Lifebuoy ,today. A paooucT of lavas saos. CO. WILL OO THE AVERAGE FAMI Ly WASHING ANX PEOPLE do not undertime! how cheap electricity really k. The average electric weiher, for instance, can be op erated from one hour, to two end onc-helf hours, for 1 cent. A large four-tub washing can be washed spot lessly clean In the modern electric washer in one, to one end one-half hours. Electricity Is 10 clean, Is so easy to use, operates so quietly end Is so very effic ient that many times we fall to realise how much service we receive for the small amount of money we pay. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Articles of Incorporation of th Darby Fruit Co., Inc., to operate In this city, have been filed at the county clerk's office by O. C. Darby, Mary E. Darby and P. P. Parrell. The private corporation, the papers state, will engage In the business and pur suit of buying, selling, handling, pack ing and warehousing, storing or ship ping green and processed fruits and farm produce, both for Its own ac count and as agent for others. Offices will be maintained within the city and the capital stock shall be 15000. which will be divided into 50 shares of the par value of 1100. C. C. Darby waa formerly manager of the Kimball Fruit company In this district. ROSEBURG John Robinson of P! ner Id Re purchased 1600 -acre Mount Alto ranch, 16 miles east of here oa North Umpqua river. What untold harm "B.O." may do us I (body odu) ' IT SHUTS the door on romance bars the way to happiness and success. For no one excuses "B.O." (body odor). Yet pores are constantly giving off odor causing waste. How easy to offend unknowingly unless we're on our guard! Flay safe bathe regu larly with Lifebuoy. Lifebuoy is different from or dinary toilet soaps. It pleasant, quickly-vanishing, hygienic scent tells you so. Its rich, creamy lather purifies and deodorizes pores stops "B.O." Helps protect health by removing germs from hands Improves complexion WHIM! a.; Bf-1 3
