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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1932)
m to. MEDFORD 1IA.IL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Harvest Home Festival Wins Large Attendance The Catholic parish hall was crowded last night lor the opening of the Harvest Home Festival, which la continuing today with a card party this alternoon and dancing this evening. The home cgoked chicken dinner was served cafeteria style and a steady line of guests filled the colorfully decorated hall from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, the gueau lingering to buy at the many booths arranged in carnival manner, appro priate to Hallowe'en, about the la dles' side of the hall. Paper festoons, autumn flowers and leaves, a country store, a fish pond and many other features added to the gala atmosphere through which the crowds wound their way to buy home made candles, numer ous utilities and novelties. The card party Is Vie main event on today's calendar and dancing will complete the evening. An invita tion la extended to all folic in the community who enjoy either or both. Beesons at Eastern Universities Now Of interest to former students at the University Xf Oregon and other southern Oregon folk who remember well Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beeaon, as soclated for several years with the University of Oregon school of Jour nalism, is news of their progress In the east. Mr. Beeaon , who went to the University of Minnesota on a schol arship from the University of Oregon, la now at Northwestern university, having been granted a scholarship to that school from Minnesota. Mrs. Beeson. who la still at the University of Minnesota as secretary to Ralph Casey, dean of the school of journalism and a former well- known member of the University of Oregon faculty, will join Mr. Beeson at Northwestern later this year. Mr. Beeson's father resides at Asjh land and, with his son, Is very well known there. Mrs. Beeson la remem bered by many people as the former Betty Cady. Hallowe'en Frolic Planned at School The ladies of the Roosevelt Home and School circle are promising the parents and kiddles of the Roosevelt ! school district a big time on Friday evening of this week, when they will stage for their enjoyment an old fashioned Hallowe'en frolic. A fine program by several departments of the school is being arranged for pre sentation In the school auditorium. Booths are being provided for the sale of home made candles, cakes, doughnuts, coffee and cider. Bpeclal attractions for the children Include a unique fish pond, games and Hal lowe'en stunts. 1 Parents, children and friends of the Roosevelt school are cordially In vited to attend and enjoy this Hal lowe'en frolic. All may feel free to attend In either ordinary or Hallow e'en attire. Loyal Workers Have Election Party. The Loyal workers' class of the Christian church entertained Tuesday evening with an election party, which provided a Jolly time for the 37 guests attending. The evening opened with a pot-luck dinner, Mrs. Effle Her bert Yeoman's group entertaining. Following dinner the guests were di vided Into political parties and a con test made of the dish washing. Ballots were then passed out and a straw vote taken, which elected President Hoover. Games were enjoyed under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Mitchell. Mrs. Mabel Sims is president of the class and Mrs. E. R. Cobb instructor. Ellis Davidson Honored on Birthday The birthday of Ellis Davidson was celebrated Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Moore. Follow ing the birthday dinner the guests were entertained with vocal and numbers by Miss Esther Holdrldge. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Archer Nellsen, Bob Frederick . sen. all of Medford. and Louie Nel- sen of Palo Alto, Cal. The Hallowe'en motif was used in the decorations, which also included a large bouquet of roses from the gardens of Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. Miss Fuson Hostess At Costume Party One of the jolly events of last week for the members of the younger set was the party given Saturday evening by Miss Anna Mae Fuson, to which 35 hlgn school folk were In vited. Kid costumes were In order and many clever ensembles In evidence. The evening waa spent In dancing. Daughters of Veterans Tn tppt. Frldav A good attendance Is desired at the meeting of Daughters of Veterans of : the Civil War, to be .held at the armory Friday, October 38. The meeting will open at 7:30 p. m. McGinn floue Guests Of Fllefiels Here Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOlll of Port land are house guests here of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fllegel. having atop ped in Medford on their return trip from Cleveland. Ohio. They are driv ing through, and have enjoyed an extensive motor tour of the east. Lost 20 LbsTof Fat In Just 4 Weeks Mrs. Ma West of 8t. Louis. Mo.. vrltea: "I'm only 28 yr- old and weighed 1"0 lbs. until taking one box of vour Kruschen Salts just four weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also he more energy and further more I've never had a hungry mo ment." Fat folk should take one-half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot u-ster in the morning before breakfast it's the SAFE, harmless may to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know. For your health's sake ak for and jret Kruschen at Jarmin Se Wooo, Heath's Drug Store. Brown's Phar macy, or sny drug store the cost for a bottle that ltuu 4 weeks is but a trifle and if ftr the first bot'Ic you are not Joyfully satisfied with results nwney back. Elks Prepare For Big llolluue'en Affair Elaborate plans are being made for the Elks' Hallowe'en party to be held at the temple next Monday. A large crowd of Elks and friends Is expect ed, In keeping with past custom, and the committee, composed of Bob Strang, G rover Corum and Charlie Gilbert, promises a good time for all. The decorating for the affair la being done by Tom Swem. and good music has been obtained for the eve ning. High School Set Entertaining. " Much Interest In entertaining has been aroused in the high school set by the approach of Hallowe'en and last week, this week young hostesses were busy. Among those yet to entertain Is Miss Carol Dodge, who is planning a large weiner roast on the river for tomorrow evening. Miss Doris Pat ton and Miss Anna Mae Fuson were hostesses last week. Events Honor Mrs. Young Prior to Wedding Mrs. Elizabeth Young and Dr. Root. W. Stearns, whose betrothal was announced at a large social event last week, have been the incentive for much entertaining this week. Among the most recent to enter tain in their honor were Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stone, who were hosts last evening at dinner and bridge. Twelve guests were Invited for the occasion. Actlvians Hold Hallowe'en Dance Members of the Active club were hosts Tuesday evening at a large dancing party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Wilson on Geneva street. Hallowe'en decorations were used In profusion about the rooms and dancing enjoyed by 30 couples. The evening was completed with the serving of Hallowe'en refreshments. Knights of Pytliliis to Entertain Sisters The Knights of Pythias will enter tain the Pythian Sisters and their Invited guests Monday evening. Oc tober 31, with a Hallowe'en party Cards and- dancing will be enjoyed and supper served. A candy booth la also being planned, and all Knights and Sisters are urged to attend. KELLY AND NEFF Continuing their enthusiastic sup port of the Roosevelt -Garner ticket. Democrats of, Medford will Joumt-y to Eagle Point tonight for one of three rallies planned to complete the week. All Democratic nominees for county offices will Join the caravan and Colonel E. E. Kelly, main speak er on the program, will "discuss na tional issues. A second rally will be held In the Central Point Orange hall tomor-. row, Friday night, and a third at Applegate. in the Grange hall, Sat urday. Each meeting will open at ft o'clock. Attorney Porter J. Neff. who with Colonel Kelly, is stumping the coun ty for the Roosevelt-Garner ticket, la out of town this week, but will return next week to resume the cam paign. F LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 27. (AP) When the La Grande high school football team leave hnro t.nmnri-mir morning for Bnker, where it will meet wio Jiuiiaogs mciay arternoon. It will be accompanied by the high school band and a larre rrnwH nf atnrinntji and townspeople. La Grande pxncrtji nt-ponff fmnncitiAn and will enter the game with probably me strongest lineup of the season. There are no Injuries in the Tiger ranks and the local players are re ported to be In excellent condition for the game. Oregon Went her Unsettled tonight with showers in north portion; Friday generally fair: cooler interior tonight; moderate west to northwest winds offshore. Make Your "Date" Now for the ELKS' HALLOWE'EN K0 Good Music Admission 75c a couple ACCUSED PASTOR AND BRIDE Jflljl'it u)TislBMaai I 1 bill III 1 1 1 1 i i j If DEMAND ON GU mr fc-. j y Supported by the loyalty of Mrs. (da Best Bright Berrte (right), the young Sunday school teacher he married after hit first wife died last spring, the Rev. S. Althea Berrle, former Presbyterian pastor, It on trial In Muskogee, Okla., charged with murder. The atate oharget the first Mrs. Berrie died from poison. (Associated Press Photo) QUOTES MAGAZINE DN REPORT CARDS pearar. :e comes a recommendation from a Mall Tribune reader, who suggests that the following clipping from the Parent Magazine be sub mitted to mothers and fathers. It is entitled "Reward of Merit" and reads: "There are well-meaning parents who actually pay their children a sum of money for every point they get above a certain average on their report cards. This is wrong on at least three counts. First, If the child's attitude is right he will do his best for his own satisfaction. In life we seldom get more reward than that. Second, It gives him a false impression of the value of money. So cany things cannot be gauged by their value In dollars and cents. Third, It over-emphasizes the value of marks. The goal should be knowl edge. High words of praise should be reward enough for a child who attains honors, added to his own sense of achievement, and they should never be lacking. And I think a little family celebration might mark the passing of some difficult test. We should rejoice with him but help him to feel that the true re ward Is his own sense of achieve ment. Katherlne P. Corwln." DISAPPEARANCE OF EX-JUDGE BAFFLES PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 27. (AP) Despite the untiring search conducted by state police and city and county officers, no trace had been found to day of Charles Marsh, 54, former Uma tilla county Judge, who disappeared Monday between Portland and Pen dleton with a considerable sum of money. Judge Marsh had been In Portland on business matters and was return ing to his Pendleton home when he disappeared. He was last seen by an acquaintance near Crown Point on the Columbia highway. State police said today they had about exhausted all leads in their search for the missing man. His auto mobile, a 1025 model (Franklin) se dnn. painted a conspicuous yellowish green color, has not been found and no one can be discovered who noticed It on the Columbia highway or the Old Oregon Trail. The highway between Portland and Pendleton has been carefully viewed with the possibility In mind that Judee Marsh's mnchlne might have skidded over one of the numerous embankments. Police are Inclined to believe Marsh was the victim of a hitch hiker who may have murdered him. stolen his money and driven the car away over a stderoad. NEW YORK. The Oglethorpe team, which comes here Saturday to meet Manhattan, Is the third to ln vte New York, but It la the first to appear before Gotham fans by the light of day. Both previous games between the Petrels and the Jaspers have been played under the floodlights. XDANCE Elks Temple Monday Night October 31 For Elks and Their Friends Wall St. Report Stork sales Averages. (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Co.) 0 20 20 90 Ind'ls Rrs Ufa Total ... 63.0 27.8 87.7 B5.2 ... 52.7 27.5 86.2 54.7 ... 55.3 29.4 90.6 57.4 ... 80.5 47.9 121.6 82.7 ...207.5 147.9 253.1 206.0 Year ago Bond Sales A vera Res. (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Co.) October 27: 30 30 20 60 Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total Today 62.9 64.4 81.8 69 6 Prev day .... 62.6 64.3 81.9 69.6 Week ago .... 63.9 65.6 82.7 70.7 Year ago .... 73.1 81.3 90.4 81.6 3 yrs ago .... 92.9 104.6 97.7 98.4 NEW YORK, Oct. 27. ( AP ) For the fourth successive session the stock market wobbled uncertainly in a nar- row trading rut today. The list closed with several leaders fractionally high er, but a midday rise had been largely canceled. The final tone was steady. Transfers were only about 800,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 31 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 73 Am. Can ....-.... 52 Am. & Fgn. Pow 74 A. T. & T 42 Anaconda 8 Atch. T. & S. F ;. 43 Vi Bendix Avla. .... - 10 Beth. Steel Chrysler .... Coml. Solv Curtis-Wright 17 14 . 8'4 2 DuPont . . 34 Oen. Foods 28 14 Gen. Mot 13 Int. Harvest. '. . 3114 I. T. & T 9Vi Johns-Man .......... .. 21 4 Monty Ward 11 84 North Amer 2R Param. Publlx 34 Penney (J. C.) 31 Phillips Pet 534 Radio . 7 Sou. Pac . .-. 19 Std. Brands 14i St. Oil Cal 25 St. Oil N. J 301,4 Trans. Amer 4 union Carb 2434 Unit. Aircraft 244 U. S. Steel 35 Corporate Trust 1.66 Northern Pacific Gains. ST. PAUL, Oct. 27. (AP) The Northern Pacific railway more than doubled Its net operating Income In September, compared with August, the monthly earnings statement re vealed today. . September net waa $1,196,890, com pared with $509,700 tn August. Net Income In September last year waa 91.250,553. 1 Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth A Holly street Real Estate or Insurance Lean It to Jones. Phone 796. mm ELECTRICITY Rl ITTFRFAT FIRM PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 37. (AP) Continued decrease In churning throughout the territory appears the chief factor in the local butter mar ket. There waa no change in gen eral values for the day. This applies to both the cube market on the pro duce exchange and to the open mar ket for cubes and prints. Receipts from out-of-state points during the last few days have shown decrease, therefore total supplies available here have been somewhat curtailed. Even at that Qhurners have been unable to force life into the ; 93 and better scores. Butterfat quotations continue firm at late quotations. Market for eggs continues to re flect more than passing strength which keeps values practically on a uniform basis. No late changes In selling prices are suggested here. There continues an Increasing In terest In dressed turkeys both for shipment and for local needs. Prices In general are practically without change for the last few days. Steadiness of the demand for live hens is keeping the values here un changed The call Includes all weights. Springer stuff is still show ing more or less neglect here, al though favorable In other markets. While there is no shortage of fresh fish at Portland, the former big sur plus offerings at coast points are disappearing. Halibut, however, has lost some of tre recent price gain, but salmon Is about steady. Large crabs tre practically off the market. Cantaloupes are remaining for a longer period than ever before known. Quality remains unusually favorable, to. Most sales of top quality around 1.35 crate. With the trade .here undecided as to whether It is going to handle local or eastern cranberries, a very slow action Is suggested in the mar ket. Coast growers continue unwill ing to rush sales owing to the short crop. 4 Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 27. ( AP) CATTLE 360, calves 20; fully steady. HOGS 300; steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS 250; steady to strong. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Dec, .44 .44 .44 .44 May 49 .49 .49 .49 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem - .53 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .51 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 49 Soft white .43 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you (! soar and rank and tha vorU knfci punk, doo't swallow a lot of salts, tninanl water, ail. Uutiv candy or cfawinf run and upset taara to maka you luddealj wast and buoyant and full of sunshine. Far thry can't do It They only mora thi boweU and a men movement doam't fat at th auaa. The reason for your down-and-out feMinc to your liver. It should pour out two nounds of liquid bile Into your bowels daily. If this Hit ie not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It iuit decays In tha bowels. Gsa bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath fai foul, ikia often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you fee) down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. . ,lUke"thfm old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER TILLS to rt these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you reel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentJe vegetable extracts, amazing when It cornea to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for Urer pills. Aak for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills 00 the red label. Resent a abaUtute. 2te at all stores. O 1WI C. M.C 8 brfl ...IS THE CHEAPEST SERVICE you can buy . . . .43'; 1 .43 i NoorViern spring 43!-, Western red .43 Oats No. white. $17.50. Today's car receipts : Wheat 33, flour 13, corn 4, oats 1. hay 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 27. (AP) Butter, butterfat, live poultry, eggs and country meats unchanged. Onions Selling price to retailers; Oregon, 70-75c cental. Potatoes, wool. hay. nut, mohair, nuts, cases ra bark and hops, quota tion unchanged. Flour and Sugar PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27. (AP) Sugar Cane, granulated, M.50 100 lbs.; beet sugar, $4-30 100 lbs. Domestic Flour Selling price de livered: Patent, 49s. $5.50; do 98s. 5.30; bakers' bluest em. 14.10; aoft wheat, pastry patent, a3.40-5.20; Mon tana hard wheat, paent, $5-5.20; rye, $4.50-4.60. San Frani Ifito llutterfut SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. (AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco, 23c. Judge Norton Back From Klamath Cases Circuit Judge H. D. Norton re turned last night from Klamath Falls, w.here he set 10 cases to be heard in the neighboring court be ginning November 28. From the local bench he will start hearing of Jury cases next Monday. The first case to be tried Is tha of the Southern Pacific vs. the Owen Oregon Lumber company. FEWER SCHOOL DAYS LOST DOE TO COLDS Remarkable Results of New Colds-Control Plan of Spe cial 'uterest to Mothers and Teachers Last winter, comparative tests of Vlcks Plan for better Control-of-Oolds were made among 862 children In nine schools. A group of 429 did not follow the Plan and lost a total of 601 days on account of colds. The other group of 433 followed the Flan and lost a total of only 178 days on account of colds. A saving of prac tically two-thirds In school time! Each Vlcks package contains full details of this unique Vlcks Colds Control Flan. To PREVENT many Colds ..after exposure, at that first Bnif MeoranyotherBiffnaofcatching ' cold."The number and spread of colds can be cut more than half. To END a Cold Sooner at bedtime, for Its famous double action and quicker relief. Vicka is the mothers standby for treating colds. And It's availa ble now in new Stainless form. Western white hard winter Ci WILL OPERATE THE AVERAGE RADIO HOURS. The gnat mlftcU of .11 lime is poniblc through electricity. The Pretidenl ipeilej to you from the White House, a seventy-five piece orches tri pleyt (or yom from New York or in automobile race in Los Angelci b described to you... all this in your own home through the use of electricity, an entire evening's radio entertainment (or a penny or two. What a blessing to humanity that the most perfect servant h so cheap. THE CALIFORNIA ROUGHHOUSE BOUT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27. ( AP) Abe Kaplan. 220-pound Jewish grap- pler, defeated i'at Relily, 209. Boston, two out of three falls here last night In another wild exhibition, during which the referee was knocked out. After dividing the first two falls. Retlly taking the first in 3 minutes, 50 seconds with a flying scissors, Kap lan the second In 14 minutes. 41 sec A BOWL of crisp Kcllogg's Corn Flakes and cool milk or cream at breakfast makes your appetite get busy. And it's great for you ! Rich in energy. Easy to digest. Enjoy Kcllogg's for lunch. And what could be better for the children's supper? Kellogg'e make any meal bellerl Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek Si WwalaWflU "Ji1 1 NEW LOW PRICES 12-in. or 16-in. Dry Pine Slabwood $0.5.0' ) Per Load Factory Blocks K7T . 12-in. Dry Body Fir Per Tier ... .$1.75 16-in. Dry Body Fir Per Tier. . .$2.00 In Two or Three Tier Loads VALLEY FUEL CO. Phone 76 aiSdawLasa! KIT o OREGON POWER COMPANY onds on a wlnglock. both men began fighting desperately for the deciding fall. Relily went to work on flying tackle butts and seemed In a fair way of winning, when Kaplan sidestepped him and Verne Harrington, the ref eree, standing behind Kaplan, took the full force of the butt. The of ficial went sailing through the ropes and into the orchestra pit. It took: several minutes to get him back Into the ring. In the meantime, Reilly had turned on Kaplan and slapped him down with a body scissors, hold ing him down for about 30 seconds. When Harrington returned to the ring. Kaplan was on top and he was ftU'arripri th (forlalnn amid a mar Of I protest from the crowd. the day with flavor! LEON MWTCY popular young KffM f f V or Rough Blocks' oakes m IS p.oo Per Load o o ri.
