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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1932)
JXGE TWO arEDPOHD ir&L TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932. i V Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Dlppel Entertain For Several Visitor. Dr. nod Mr. Ralph Dlppel nUr talned during the past Ot. Dlp pel' brother, Our Dlport and tra. Dlppel of Sacramento, Cl, nd Mn, Dipper, brother-lnelaw and elrter. Mr. and Mn. F. B. Trowbildge and aon Jim of San Jose. Conalderable festivity marked their atay tn thla city. Including river fish ins. picnic and teaa. For the plsaa ura of Mra. Trowbridge and young aon, Mra. Dlppel enterUlned with an afternoon party lest weele-end. Invit ing Mra. B. L. lageson and daughter. Nancy, Mra. h. L. Bandera and aon, Phillip, and Mra. Lee Bown and dau ghter, Margaret and aon, Walter. The Ouy Dlppela have returned to their home In the eouth, and the Trowbrldgea, who left here for the coast, accompanied by Mn. H. N. Butler, who la vUltlng her aleter t Coqullle, are expected to return to Medford today to be gueeta of the Dlppela over the week-end. Other entertaining In their honor la antici pated. . t Mn. Stone Hostess At Bridge Event Mra. D. W. Stone entertained on Tuesday evening with a charming bridge party at her home. There were two table In play and prize awarded Mra. 8. Ralph Dlppel. Mn. Zola Akera and Mr, tee Bown. Two ahade of orange were used In the development of decoration for the evening and lent a pleailng fall atmoaphere to the occasion. Present were: Mra. tee Bown. Mr. Mllo Baueom. Mr. Zola Akers, Mn. Mark Miller, Mn. L. L. Bender, Mn. 8. Ralph Dlppel, Mra. Wm. EUenburg and the hostess. Mia White Leave For North Dakota. Miss Harriet Whit of Phoenix left on the Shasta today for Mlnot, North Dakota, where ahe will enter the Teachers' Training college for her aeo ond year. Tuesday evening. Mia White, and Joseph Hartley were honor guesta. at a farewell party given at the White home, Crystal Spring orchard near Phoenix, by member of the Christian Endeavor aoclety of th Pint Chrla tlan church. .Mr. Hartley la leaving thla week for Dallas, Ore., where h will teach the sixth and aeventh grade at publlo . achool there. Methodist t Hold Oroop Meetings Friday Memben of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow evening for a general social time In the church parlors at :0 o'clock. The meeting will be the flnt of a aerie punned for the aeaeon to enable memben of the congregation to be oome better acquainted. Covered dish aupper will be aerved under auspices of the Ladlea" Aid of th. church and the Fidelity circle member will act aa chairmen of the evening' program. Bach guest 1 aaked to bring her own table aervlo and a oovered dlh. Olve Demonstration At Beaver School. Mrs. B. I. Oore and daughter, Mis Roea, visited the Beaver creek achool yesterday, where they gave a demon atratlon of elaaa piano work, aa la being taught this year, under the direction of the teacher, Mia Jean tte Oore. They were accompanied by little Jackie Ltttrell, who played for the group In attendance. Ten parent were present, and the board of dt rectore. Rotary Tea Well Attended Wednesday The home of Mn. Volney Dixon waa the ecene yesterday of the Wom en of Rotary tea, attended by 16 guesta. Following the butlneaa ees elon, cards were played and high acore held by Mn. Bob Strang. Tea waa aerved by Mesdame Dixon, O. J. Bemon and 8. Ralph Dlppel. The next meeting of the Rotary Women will be held at the river cab In of Mn. W. W. Allen. B. P. W. Club Banquet On Calendnr Tonight The local Business and Profession al Women'a club will meet for the flnt large dinner of the new year's calendar at the Hotel Med ford this evening. Mn. Maybelle Church will adflrrw the gathering and her talk will be followed by an extensive dis cussion In which memben of th club are Invited to partlclptae. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and a large attendance la antlclpted for the festive occasion. Indies' Auxiliary To Meet Friday. A speeds! meeting of the Ladlee' Auxiliary to the N. A. It. 0., No. S67, ha been called for Friday evening, September 23, at the home of Mra. Oladya Rammlna, 1114 West Eighth street at 0 o'clock. The meeting waa announced today by Mn. E. D. Scrlp- ter. m United States Government Tea Examiners You ctn't expect Government official! to recommend any particular brand of tea, and yet they do lay this. (iTeat packed In high vacuum . . would naturally be the beat method of packaging. 99 Schilling la the vacuum packed tea the only truly fresh tea you can buy. Mlsa Welsner Invite Guests to Dinner Mis Francea Welsner will enter tain at her home Saturday evening at dinner for the pleasure of her niece, Mlsa Pearl Averhoff, who la hen from Portland for her vacation. A color scheme of blsck and yel low will be ueed 'In decoration nd table appointment. Sweeney Leave For Klamath Fall Dr. and Mrs. Cba. T. Sweeney left last evening for Klamath Falls to attend the three-day meeting of the Oregon Stat Medical society. Dr. Sweeney Is a member of the bouse of delegatea of the society and Mn. 8weeney 1 vice-president of the wo men' auxiliary of the state society. Washington P.-T. A. to Meet Friday Th Washington Parent-Teacher association will meet for the first session of the new year Friday, Sep tember 33, at the aohool. Puplla or th third grade will furnish part of the program and a good attendance of mother to dealred. Mlsa Averhoff Here From Portland Miss Averhoff of Portland, form erly of tfile city, la a guest of friends and relatives here this week. Ml&s Averhoff 1 the niece of Mis Frances Welsner. Daughter of Veterane to Meet Friday Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock Daughten of Veteran of th Civil War will meet at the armory. Im portant business will be transactor and a large attendance 1 urged. T . Naturopath Clinic Services Offered Southern Oregon Occupying attractive offices In the Liberty building, room 303-4-0-0, the Naturopathic Cllnlo of Southern Oregon la now prepared to furnish ttie people of Medford and the sur rounding vicinities with a complete beelth service. Physlclana In charge of thla nw cllnlo are Dr. Charlea A. Shadel, for merly of Seattle, Waah., end Dr. B. J. Ketchum, who practiced In Ban Francisco, Cel., previous to locating In thla city. The six special depart ments which have been Installed are: Electro - therapy, dietetic, genito urinary, colon-therapy, hydro-therapy and radiations. Dr. Shadel was accompanied to Medford by his young daughter, who 1 attending the Lincoln achool, and Mn, Shadel will arrive In the near future. He formerly operated a na turopathic cllnlo In Seattle and It waa during a vacation trip to south ern Oregon that he decided to estab lish office here. Plan Rally Day At Presbyterian Church Sunday Plant htY been completed for an Interesting rally day aerrloe In the different department! of the church achool Sunday, September 35 at 9 A6 a.m, i . An the new pan tor, Rat. W. J. How all, cannot be present until the mid dle of October, there will be no gene ral assembly. Each department will have a graduation service with apeo lal musle -and presentation of diplo mas by superintendent of the achool. The school Is organ teed throughout with capable teachers for every age group, Every one la welcome. At th Pint Methodist church to morrow evening at S:30 o'clock, a get-together oovered dish supper and program will be held In th ohurch parlor, under the sponsorship of the Ladles' Aid. All members of the ohurch and their friends are Invited. Pollowlng th uppr, a program will be given, with Ray Henderson giving a talk on Crater lake. Mrs. B. C. Corn win b in charge of the musical program to be presented. Many Purchase Auto Licenses Approximately 150 auto licenses were old yesterday and today up to noon by the sheriff office, at the opening of the sal period for three quarter year licenses. Msny of the early appllcanta were deer hunters. The demand la expected to continue brisk until the first week of October. The three-quarter year license period opened yesterdsy. Alwtys FRESH staltd In VACUUM likt cofftt Medford Pear Sales, New York Auction From New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by the Fruitgrowers? League Ten can Medford Bartlett pears, 1 market about 160 to 36c a box ! Bartlette Plnnacla, Extrs Crater Lake, Fancy , Plc-O-Pso, Fsncy Olen Ross. Extra M Glen Ivy, Fancy .. Bear Creek, Extra . Evergreen, Extra Evergreen, Fancy Cub, Fancy Polly. Extrae . Top O' Day, Fancy Blue Maltese Cross. Extrsa . Red Maltese Cross, Fancy Crnter Lake, Extrsa .-.. Crater Lake, Fancy M Darby, Extraa Darby, Fancy Eskimo. Extra Eclipse, Fancy Bescon. Fancy Secklea Del Rio, Extra , Del Rio, Fancy , Jumble, 84.35. PEAR SHIPMENTS CORVALLIB, Ore., Sept. 22. (TP) Heavily increased produce movement In the northwest Is reported In thla week's fruit and vegetable review Is sued by the O. 0. O. extension service and the .government bureau of agri cultural economics. Unfortunately, the review says, prices are still so low that growers are netting little or nothing above the cost of production. Volume of earlot movement lait week reached 8038, compared -with an average of about 1800 for the pre ceding four weeks. Most of the In crease was In Washington apples, Ida ho prunes, Idaho and Yakima pota toes, and Oregon and Washington pears. Pear shipments reached the peak last week for the season to date, with 609 cars, about equally divided be tween Oregon and Washington. Northwestern Bartlett from storage averaged, on eastern auctions, around 1.50 to 11.75, which leaves producers little profit. Cannery Bartlette closed strong with some late blda at $10 to lfl per ton compared with mid-sea son prices of 48 to 810. ' Continued dry weather has cut the estimated crop of fall cauliflower In half, although the same dry weather has provided Ideal dried prune har vesting conditions. TESTS OF EFFICIENCY Efficiency teat for all students In the senior high school vers being given today at the achool. The examination covers all departmenta of high school work and establishes the student's Intelligence quota. The testa are given the pupil at the beginning of each school year. Wedding Bells Miss Pearl Fehl, nleoe of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Fehl, and Ned Albert Coverdsle of Rogue River, were mar ried Tuesday by County Judge C. B. Lamkln. According to the record at the courthouse, Mr. Coverdsle listed farming as his occupation, and Mra. Coverdsle stated she waa a printer. Dry slabs 81.00 per tier. Tou haul 'em. Med. Fuel. Co, Range Bargains Prices Reduced On Toledo Ranges Extra Quality Ranges Weigh 300 lbs. Each TOLEDO Semi Enameled Range. Our regu lar price $47. 16-Inch oven $39.95 Coal r3eriw m urn- i;uupiex urate ear Secklea acid hen September 19. 80a 60s 10Os Hue l?0s 13Ss ISOs lSe ISO 195s 310 Avg. 175 176 10 SOU 306 229 335 336 338 310 318 160 186 186 188 186 180 186 174 186 IBS 1B6 3UB 310 318 316 31 . 310 300 313 180 180 186 186 IBS 186 183 130 166 186 174 (Tops 160) 180 166 16S 1SS 166 168 140 140 168 310 240 360 380 360 341 330 330 23U 330 238 235 335 330 288 310 310 2WJ 235 330 335 330 330 338 310 320 325 330 235 330 336 338 281 205 326 330 330 330 337 180 180 IBS 188 1B5 308 310 305 300 300 31S 220 220 245 330 230 226 300 300 300 200 310 230 220 218 218 185 IBS IBS 105 220 325 310 1B6 303 180 180 185 ISO 105 200 300 180 187 (Tops 185) 180 180 1U0 185 305 305 190 180 160 77 (Tops 140) 160 1HU 185 185 185 188 176 150 161 (Tops 115) IBS 1B6 loo 195 206 318 310 IBS 170 170 189 176 176 180 186 190 IBS 185 195 186 166 130 188 208 205 2U5 218 316 330 236 318 300 318 , Bxe. 110s 130s 135 150s 165s 180s JOSS 210a 228a 345a Avg. 377 600 600 480 400 466 488 600 530 630 480 492 , 183 415 416 430 420 430 430 430 430 430 418 Livestock' PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 33-(AP) Cattle 60, calves 30; steady. Hoga 850; steady. Sheep and lamb 500; about steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 33. (AP) Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Lambs, 8-8 'e lb. Others unchanged. ' Butter, butterfat, egga and live poultry, unchanged. Onions, potatoes, wool, hay, mo hair, nuts, cascsra bark and shops, quotations unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 33. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .60 .60 .S0H -604 Dec. .63 H .63 ! .63 V4 .63 May &Vfr .57J4 AVA .671$ Caah wheat: Big Bend bluestem . .58 .80 .49 .48 Soft white .. Western white Hard winter ... Northern aprlng .48 Western red .48 Oate: No. 3 white. 817.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 83: barley, 1; flour, 14; corn, 3; oats, 4; hay, 3. 4 Wall St. Report Stock Sale Average. (Copyright, 1832, Standard Statistics Co.) Sept. 33: 80 30 30 90 Ind'la Rr'a Dt'a Total Today 63.3 36.5 100.0 68.8 Prev day 66.8 38.3 103 3 87.8 Week ago 89.1 31.0 93.7 60.8 Tear ago 83.5 61.7 134.5 85.8 3 yrs. ago 344 160.5 382.8 249.3 Bond Sale Averages. (copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) Sept. 33: 30 30 30 80 Ind'ls Rr's TJta Total Today 67.8 71.8 84.6 74.5 Prev day 87.7 71.2 84.8 74.5 Week ago . 67.3 88.7 84.2 73.4 Tear ago 75.6 85.7 94.3 88.2 3 yra. ago ... 91.7 101.3 96.8 09.5 NEW YORK, Sept. 33. (AP) Sub stantial profit-taking and a heavy wheat market proved too large an obstacle for stock market bulls to sur mount today and leading shares closed lower after moving erratically through an active session. Semi - Enameled Range. Our regu lar price $50. 18-inch oven $43.00 Fall Enameled Range. Onr regu lar price $57.00. 16-lnch oven $53.00 and Wood Combination With Wood Burning Circulating Heater Priced at Only. On Oregon and Washington Bartlett. Sporadlo efforts to rally the rail road stock had little effect on In dustrial lasuee. with the result the lata market had a heavy appearance. Net lease of II to 63 or so were numerous. Transaction approximated 8,800,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 31 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. As Dye - 80 Am. .Can - 55 Am. As Pgn. Pow. W4 A. T. tc T. U4H Anaconda . 13H . 56 Vi . 13 , 23 V . 18 , 11 Atch. T. tc B. T. . Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel ... Chrysler .... Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght 2 DuPont . 4114 . 81 Oen. Food . Oen. Mot. i7y Int. Harveet I. T. tc T. Johna-Mnn Monty Ward North Amer. Param. Publlx Penney (J. C) 28 !4 13 Si .... 14 'A 35'4 6 . 23 Phillips Pet . an Radio Sou. Pao. ., . 30'4 Std. Brands St. Oil Cat. St. Oil N. J. 15)4 27 33 6-4 37 8014 Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . TJ. S. Steel . . 43 Corp't Trust She. 3.28 STUDENT BODY TICKET 1GH SCHOOL A total of 186 student body tickets have been sold at the senior high school In the drive this week. It was announced yesterday by Luclen Clem ent. Students who hsve the tickets are admitted free to all athletic evente conducted here by the school, and all school social functions, as well aa the privilege to bold atudent body offices. O. O. Smith, principal of the high school, stated yesterday that the regu lar adult admission fee would be charged a all athletic contest for students without tickets. 1 a) Half mile road In Meadows district from Weatland ditch bridge to Pi canso corner, to be surfaced this fall. Echo News. Saddle and Pack Horses For your hunting trip at IAKB O' THE WOODS Medford Siding Academy SUPREME Full Enameled Range. Our regu lar price $60.00. 18-inoh oven $5(?.00 $39so $395o PLANS ATHLETICS TO INTEREST ALL (By Charles P. Champlln, Jr.) To enliven the recreational activi ties of student at the Southern Ore gon Normal achool, a new athletic program 1 being Introduced by How ard A. Hobson, new head coach. Thla new program will be based on all the )atet Idea and theories In college athletic organization, and will be carried out extensively by Mr. Hobson. The whole plan la divided Into three minor parte which are as follows: Intercollegiate athletics. In tramural athletics, and theory and practice In physical education. In the first part, Intercollegiate athletic, the same high standards are to be maintained, and even bet ter If possible. While the school has always scheduled many fine games. Vils year's lineup looms aa about the flneet that can be credited to any college. 1 Just a few of the pigskin tilts that will be played are with such oulflte ae: The California Ag gies, Chico State college, Paclflo uni versity, the Eastern Oregon Normal, and many othera aa well. The basketball schedule, which la not yet completed, will be made up of gamea with some of the most powerful quintet on the Pacific coast. In connection with the Inter collegiate athletics a very extensive publicity plan is to be used. It la thought that throgn these ldeaa the school win be put on the map In bold-faced letters at least aa far aa athletic are concerned. In Intramural atheltlcs, the second part of the program, will be pushed ahead as much aa possible so that each student will have some' oppor tunity of participating In athletics that he want to. In the past only those boys who mae the various squads could have the many advan tages derived from athletics. But under thla new idea every boy may be built up physically which, of course, Is a vital factor in bettering the human race. Also new material will be discovered for the Intercol legiate teams which would probably otherwise be left untouched. The third and last part will con sist of theary and practice courses In physical education. Thla Is of fered In order that students who expect to become teachers will know how to organize classes and lead the studenas In athletics. It Is particu larly helpful to those students who want to take, up coaching. Through this course It la hoped to ehow the relationship between athletic and physical education. In Oregon thla field la practically virgin and It la thought that the course- offered at thla school will be one of the most complete In the state. No Broadcast On Heavy Title Bout NEW YORK, Sept. 33, (AP) Madi son Square Garden announced today there will be no radio broadcast of the 15-round heavyweight match on Monday night between Max Schmel Ing, former champion, and Mickey Walker. DO L YOUNG UD, PASSES Robert L. Wlthrow. aged 11 years. 11 month and nine days, passed away st the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wlthrow In Berrydsle Thursday morning, aufferlng an ni nes of some yeara. Bestdea hi par enu, he la survived by one brother, Irsel, of Medford, also a host of friends. The body Is at the Conger funeral parlors where funeral services are be ing arranged. FIVE NEAR LAKEVIEW: Today Is the third dsy of the hunt lng seaon. and still few reports of j successful hunters have been received , In Medford and no horns have been' seen on local cars. A message from Lake-view this morning, however, announced , that j Hubbard Bros.' gang, composed of 11 ) hunters this year, has five bucks i strung up in camp. The early re- GIVE the children a bowl of Kellogg's and milk. Just the nourishment they need. Delicious. Healthful. Easy to digest. How much better than hot, heavy food. No trouble to prepare. Try Kellogg's yourself for afternoon refreshment. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek That candy tht average family $1.70 (or every dollar pent (or electricity. Even ice cream coita $1.60 for each electrical dollar. There art a great many people who do not use tobacco and yet the average b more than three timet elec tricity, or $3.33 for tobacco while $1.00 is' being pent for electricity. Do yoo know that your radio cm be operated 2 to 5 hours for one cent? The avtres electric Iron S 5 to SO minutes? A fan 4 to 8 hours? Your electric waihcr 1 to 2 and one half hours? Vacuum cleaner 3 to 6 hours? Refrig erator 3 to 6 hours? ln companion with other necetiitiei, electricity k cheap ... to cheap that no family can afford to do without Ks clean efficiency. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER I turn of the group la anticipated. Th I bucks bagged are mule deer. DINE and DANCE every Thursday Evening: 9 till 13 at NandVs Grill Free Dinners for Prlie VTaltrer Dinner Music Every Evening. 8:30 to S gteve Whipple' Orchestra Permanent Waves Complete push wave or wet finger wave $1.98 ALAINE'S 113 E. Main Tel. 1518 LEON IAIWEY popular young After School alone corta America COMPANY corn ic i ) .1 Schillin at I LIUIIlUlllllMIIIilllllJUIIllllllllllllOllllllillll