Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933. PAGE THREE I Society and Clubs Edited by Eca Nealon Hamilton Yeoman and Knight . Pupils Charm Audience. ' An exceptionally enjoyable recital was offered Medford music lovers Fri day evening when John R. Knight and Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman pre sented their violin, voice and piano pupils in a program at the First Christian church. A large and ap preciative audience attended the re cital and much praise for each local artist was heard from critics follow ing the program. Advancement of pupils under their guidance and the accomplishments of beginners were both noted with pleasure. The Knight pupils played their vio lin numbers with a certain flare and sympathy,, characteristic of the pro fessional, and throughout the program exhibited fine training, compli mentary to their Instructor. Both piano and voice pupils of Mrs. Yeoman, who had been heard in previous recitals' showed definite advancement, the result of ambitious and continuous work. William F. Isaacs, well known local soloist, sang a group of three num bers and was In especially fine voice for the last, "Large al Factotum" from the Barber of Seville by Rossini, a very difficult composition. Among the less experienced singers, showing fine quality of tone and in creased confidence, bringing a pleas ing freedom of voice were Genevieve Brown. Jean Woodford, and Joan De . Loan. Mrs. Mabel Sims, Katherlne Gent ner and Lavon Davis contributed much beauty to the program through their piano interpretations of compo sitions of Burgmuller, Bohm, Bach and Poldlnl. Violin pupils participating were Wilson Church, Donald Sauer, Don ald Horner, Jimmy Copley. Ruth Mitchell, Genevieve Crotsant and Tommy Dunnington. Miller Concert Attended By Appreciative Audience. It was not a large crowd, but an .nruttuA nn which attended the concert last evening at Sacred Heart parish nau, piayea oy rreu ntw. blind artist, who Is on a concert tour ' of the coast. The beauty of Mr. Miller's music and the word pictures he drew of the compositions in a few well-chosen words, before each number, won the enthusiastic praise of his listeners, who saw in him a man, not ham vuiMt hv hi inn of evestaht. but in spired to a greater comprehension, and expression 01 me music bis soul. One of the most Interesting num bers of the evening waa one of his own composition, played on the stand ard guitar. Talent Teachers Honored at Tea TALENT Monday Mrs. J. J. Tryon and Mrs. L. Frlnk were hostesses at the home of the latter at 4 o'clock tea honoring Miss Esther Spennen benr. Miss Opal McLamen, Miss Edna Flsely, Miss Dorothy Baughman, Mlssi Flay Young and Miss Helen Shipley,: who have just finished teaching an other very successful year in the Tal-1 ent schools. Guests enjoying a de-j llghtful afternoon and wishing the 1 teaching staff a happy vacation were:j Mrs. Southwlck, Mrs. Brucher, Mrs. I W. W. Robinson, Mrs. Harvey Walt- era, Mrs. Jay Terrill, Mrs. Lyle Tamer Mrs. Bradford Dixon, Mrs. Everett Boone, Mrs. Joseph Pope and Mrs.' Ray ; Estes. ( at. Mary's Students In Splendid Recital An inspiring contribution to a very musical week in Medford was the re cital by St. Mary's Academy students Friday evening, which was attended by a large crowd, and one which found in the singing and playing y.' the students refreshing entertain ment. Piano and voice numbers and cho rus work showed evidence of splendid training and considerable native tal ent. Many different compositions were mastered with apparent ease by the student musicians and the boys' and girls' choruses accomplished delight-1 ful harmonies in the singing of works of Burleigh, Harris, Ardltl and Hahn. Mrs. Sat ch well's Home Scene of Lovely Party. Mrs. G. R. Satchwell was hostess Friday afternoon at a large party, sponsored by St. Mark's Guild. Large bowls of iris and other early sum mer flowers were arranged about the rooms for the occasion and Mrs. A. V. Graves and Mrs. C. W. Ellis presided at the tea table. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Herbert White, in contract, Mrs. Ar thur Bevan in pivot, and Mrs. Venable in auction. Mrs. Bishop, Hostess to Thursday Club. PHOENIX. May 28. (Spl.) Thurs day club met with Mrs. Guy Bishop on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Wilson was co-hostess with Mrs. Bish op. The fallowing were elected to of fice: President, Mrs. W. D. Barnes; vice president, Mrs. Ray Ward; secre tary, Mrs. Bob Holcraft; treasurer, Mrs. Matthew Barkley. There were fourteen members pres ent. Mrs. James Campbell waa a guest. Kerrs of Oakland Are Guest Here. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kerr of Oak land, Cal., are house guests here this week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Flynn at their home In Barneburg road. They are accompanied by Mrs. Kerr's sister, Mrs. Mary Alexander of San Francisco, who Is also guest of the Flynns. t The three arrived by mo tor from the south Saturday morning. Cafeteria Luncheon Annnunred by 'Guild. Friday afternoon St. Mark's Guild of the Episcopal church will enter tain at cafeteria luncheon at 13:30 o'clock at the Guild hall. All mem ber are urged to be present for elec tion of officers. Ml Natwlrk. Hostess at Birthday Party Miss Orole Natwick was among hostesses of the past week, entertain ing in honor of A. P. Johnsen on the anniversary of his birthday. May 23. Twelve gueets enjoyed buffet dinner. LOVE MATCH-WITHOUT ROMANCE Girls' League Luncheon Marks Year's Close By DOOROTHY GOO RE As a grand climax to the year's fun and activity of the Girls' league, a Joint council luncheon was held Thursday noon at the Medford high school. Miss Maurlne Carroll, dean of girls, and Miss Cllta Walden. assistant dean of girls, were present .and also Miss Doris Baler and Miss Josephine Klrtley, who have assisted throughout the year In making the Girls' league an outstanding and effective organi zation. Margaret Warner, the out going president, presided and all of this year's- offlcers as well as the newly elected officers were guests. Miss Walden, who Is to be married soon and will not be here next year was given a beautiful silver token. Her sunny smile and understanding spirit will be greatly missed by all of the girls. One good thing after another hap pens to Margaret Warner. After prov ing herself to be the most outstand lng Girls' league president she la now to enjoy a trip to Hollywood, a gradu-, atlon present from her grandfather, Judge William Colvlg. The Girls' league gift to her was a crystal necklace. Those present were: Miss Maurlne Carroll, Miss Cllta Walden. Miss Doris Baler, Mlsa Josephine Klrtley. Mar garet Warner, Margery Paley, Erma Niedermeyer, Leona Conger, Elizabeth Ferry, Maxlne Robinson, Ethel Slagle. Barbara Field, Helen Stewart, Alice Mae Shirley, Alleen Latham, Kath erlne Stearns, Helen Stearns. Alene Ray, Frances La lng, Anna Mae Fuson. Ruby Stone, Dorothy Burgess, Vir ginia Llndley, June Davis, Dorothy Gore. While the Girls' league appreciates the efficient work of its officers and the sympathetic help of many teach ers, they realize that their splendid success of the year la due to the fine leadership and counsel of the dean of girls, Mlsa Maurlne Carroll it was brought out at the luncheon. Miss Martin Feted' 7 At Surprise Party Mrs. Helen Martin was the honor guest at a surprise party given on Thursday with Ruth D'Alblnl acting as hostess for a number of girl friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin. Prizes in games were award ed Misses Helen Powell and Eliza beth Ferry. The honor guest also re ceived a lovely prize. Mr. and Mrs. Martin with daughters Moriene and Helen came here last year but be cause of business reasons are moving back to Iowa, much to their regret. Guests at the party included. Mar garet Warner, Alleen Guy, Jeanette TJoelker, Gertrude Adamon, Helen Powell, Frances and Elizabeth Ferry. Marian Moore, Loletta Bennett, Paul ine Champlln. Ruth D'Alblnl, Mau rlne and Helen Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin and Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnl. , ; W. R. C. Luncheon Event for Tomorrow The Women's Relief corps will be among club groups entertaining at , luncheon on Memorial day. Members of the corps and their families are : asked to gather at the Presbyterian church at noon for covered dish luncheon. All comrades of the Civil war are invited to be special guests of the corps. Formal Daitclng Club Party Large Affair. A bright spot on the past week's social calendar waa filled by the For mal Dancing club, which entertained with a spring party Friday night at the Knlghta of Pythias hall. There was a large attendance and dancing was preceded by open house in seve ral homes. ASHLAND TAILOR IS K. Nelson, about 75, was found dead this morning at his room In the Mlckelson building at Ashland, ap parently having died last Friday. He waa last seen on that day, according to Officer Lee I. Moon who waa a visitor here today from that city. Mr. Nelson, who has operated a tailor shop in the Mlckelson building. in Ashland for the last year, was found on the floor of his sleeping quarters today by his nephew, "Doc" Forter of Ashland. Mrs. C O. Porter of Ashland Is Nelson's sister. According to Mr. Moon, Mr. Nelson would go to his sister's home on Sunday for dinner and to spend the evening, and when he failed to ap pear this week, his nephew went to his quartera and found him. Rpyv ' s - - k EL mv nU J t- lien taking In industrial leaders offset strength of several special groups on the stock market today and the close waa rather irregular. Volume reached the huge total of around 7,000,000 shares- Today's closing prices for 31 select ed stocks follow: A. Chem, & Dye 104; Am. Can 72 i Am. & Fgn. Pow. 12 A. T. & T. 118 Anaconda 15i Atch. T. & S. F. - 84 Bendix Avla 16 Beth. 8tel 27 California Pack'g 20 Cataptllar Tract, Chrysler Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. , I. T. ft T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. ... Penney (J. C.) Philllpa Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. , Unit Aircraft U. 8. Steel This Is no budding romance, but rather an Intermission In a tennli game at Palm Springs, Cal.. between Janet Gaynor and Robert Mont gomery of the films, (Associated Press Photo Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., May 29. (API- CATTLE: 1650, calves 125; steers, good S6.00-7.00; common and medi um. $3.75-6.50; heifers, good, $5 50 6.25; common and medium S3j00 5.50; cows, good, S4.50-5.25; common and medium $1.50-4.50; bulls, good. S3.25-3.75; cutters and medium, $2.25 to 3.25; vealers, good, $600-7.00; common and medium $3.00-6.00; calves, good. $5.00-6.00; common and medium $2.50-5.00. HOGS : 3700; 10c higher. Good, 14Q-200 lbs. $5.00-5.85; 200-260 lbs. (5 35-5.85; over 250 lbs. $4.85-5.50; sows, good, $4.25-5.00; medium, $4.25- 4.75; pigs, good $3.75-4.75. SHEEP: 306; lambs 25c higher. Lambs, good and choice $6.50-7.00; common and medium, S4.00-6.50; wethers, $2.00-4 75; ewes, $1.00-2.50. Portland Wheat Buying prices: Heavy hens, colored, i'i lbs., 14c; do mediums, 12c; lights, 12c; springs, light, 1 lbs. up, 13c; colored springs. 16c; roosters, 6c lb.; ducks, Peklns, broilers, 18c lb.: old ducks, Peklns, 10 a 12c lb.; do colored, 10c lb. NEW ONIONS California Bermu das, 1.60 3 1.75 per SO-lb. crate; Cali fornia 40c per lug. POTATOES Local, 1.151.3S: De schutes Ocms, $1.60; do Bakers, 1.76; Yakima Qems, 61.60. NEW POTATOES California Gar nets, 2c lb.; white, 2 32i,o lb. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24s 61.8&I91.B0; Fresno 20s $1.60. WOOL 1033 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, 1821o b.; eastern Ore gon, 17c$20c lb.; southern Idaho, 16 (9200 lb, HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, $14fl15; clover. $11; eastern Oregon timothy, $1S: oata and vetch, $18. PORTLAND, May 20 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 60 V4 .60'A -60 Vi .60 'A July 6214 -6214 .6114 -6114 Sept .63 .63 .6214 -6214 Cash wheat, no 1: Big Bend Bluestem .6814 Dark hard winter, 12 pet. .70 11 pet. .66 Soft white .61 Western white .6814 Hard winter .61 Northern spring .6814 Western red .8814 Oats: No. 2 white, $22.50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow, $22.28. Mlllrun: Standard, $10. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 112; flour, 24; corn, 3; hay, 9. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 29. (AP) Butter Prints, extras, 24c; standards 23 lc. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, 21 32c lb.; farmers' door de livery, 21 C 22c lb.; aweet cream, &c higher. EGGS Pacific poultry producers' selling prices : Jumbo, 19c; extras, 18c; mixed colors. 17c; mediums, 17c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers Fresh current receipts, 56 lbs. and up, 14c dozen. CHEESE 92 score Oregon triplets, 13c; loaf, 14c lb. Brokers will pay 1c below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 pet., Port land delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B grade cream, 37c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 73 8c; veal ers, 80 to 100 lbs., 7'4rt8c: spring lambs, 12(5 13c; yearlings, 2$4o lb. Heavy ewes. 3 16$ 3c; canner cows, 5 9c; bulls, 66c lb. HOPS Nominal, 1933, 7075c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery: S. F. Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, May 39. (ff Butterfat 23, premium grade 24. Wail St. Report Stock Bale Averages. (Copyright. 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) May 29: 80 20 20 90 India Rr's Ufa Total Today 81.7 '43.0 92.9 77.7 Prev. day .... 80 S 43.2 90.6 76.6 Week ago .... 71.6 37.3 84.8 68.6 Year ago .... 38.3 14.4 60.3 38.6 3 yrs. ago ....189.8 130.2 270.2 194.6 New 1933 high. Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) May 29: . Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total 20 20 20 60 Today 71.2 74.1 82.7 76.0 Prev. day .. 71.1 73.8 82.4 78.7 Week ago .... 69.6 70.1 80.2 73.3 Year ago .... 65 0 48.9 72.1 68.7 3 yrs. ago .... 94.1 106.4 99.8 100.0 ' -New 1933 high. NEW YORK, May 39. ( Profit OLD PEOPLE Live Longer at the CONVALESCENT HOME 183 Granite St., Ashland We Develop Ti T- t i T"1 FILMS T KtLitL. 33-y, sou 2314 38 '-h 26 21 33(4 83 IN IBS' FINAL In a hot match In the semi-finals of the Dubs' tournament at the golf club yesterday, F. H. Reum defeated Bert Thlerolf one up, and will now play R. W. Ruhl for the honor of being the champion dub golfer of the organization. Reum had his opponent four down at the turn, but the Big Pines mashie wlelder refused to be treated that way and put up a terrlflo struggle on the next nine, the match being all square on the 15th hole. Bert then pro ceeded to grab a hole, being up for the first time in the match, but his opponent won the 17th, again squar ing the match. The struggle for the 18th waa so Intense It left a perfect trail of dlvota all over the course, as well aa several nicks out of nearby oak trees, Reum finally winning. The golf was so high class and the two players so anxious to avoid paying 2 each for breaking 100, that they lost their score cards, which indiscre tion will be referred to the tourna ment committee for final action. The two "R's" Reum and Ruhl, will have to play 36 holes In the finals for the tin cup, and will be compelled to have official score keepers accompany them. Oene Thorndlke, who financed the dubs tournament and secured the cup from the Modern Plumbing company, needa the money. NICOTINE SPRAY WILL KEEP DOGS OUT OF FLOWERS Local gardeners, who are In despair. searching for a means of keeping dogs and cats out of the petunia bed, or any other choice garden patch, are offered the answer In a recent article In the Morning Oregon! an. Entitled Shrubs," with Dogs and Cats follow ing In small lettering, It recommends a spray which will keep cats and dogs away. The article reads: "The Injury done to small shrubs by one's own or neighbor's dogs is not Inconsiderable. Particularly, speci men evergreens are badly, discolored and damaged: plantings of box are often nearly ruined. 'However, at last, here Is a remedy. One simply sprays a shrub or plant with a solution of nicotine sulphate; and, because most animals are far more sensitive to odors than humans, weak solution, leaving no odor that a person would note, will keep oft both dogs and cats. An appeal came In today for help in a garden where wild rabbits are eating up delphin iums and petunias. Rabbit haxe ex tremely sensitive noses, so the same remedy was suggested. Nicotine sulphate spray Is a stand by with most gardenera In the war against aphis and other sucking in sects so it Is a simple matter to turn the spray gun In the direction of shrubs (also tree trunks), should ne cessity arise. Even a weak solution of 1W tea- spoonful of the ordinary commercial 40 per cent nicotine sulphate prepa ration to one gallon of water will do the trick, so an authority states. This should be grand news for those who live In neighborhoods where cats and dogs go a-vlsltlng. It may even make one feel that a fondness for dogs, re pressed because of a love of flowers and shrubs, may now be Indulged, without one being eternally on guard to protect a cherished planting. Card of Thanks We wlah to thank our many frienda for their klndneaa and sympathy shown us In our recent sorrow; also the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. William Schnler and family. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) POSTAL savings banks, we read, are to be made somewhat less at tractive to the depositors. That will be valuable to the smaller cities. As things are at present, the postal savings banks are serving aa vacuum sweepers that pick up the funds of the smaller cities and drain them Into the bigger cities. That isn't good. Are you looking for a "Wearable1 Hose? Try the 7&o and il ones at ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN'S Phone Charles A. Wing Agency about rates on Hall Insurance, Hall Insurance being written by Charles A. Wing Agency. New Packers' Chief Y I, -.-. Eu. ; J: Guy C. Shepard, retired packer of Evanston, III., waa named ad ministrator In charge of trade agreements In the field of meat packing under the Roosevelt farm relief bill. (Associated Press Photo) A longer stretch of the national highway extends in Ohio than in any other state. 1 Cleveland's per capita debt of $93 51 la the highest of any city in Ohio. The first shipment of material for the new (13,000,000 bridge across the Mississippi river at New Orleans con talned 42.000 tons of fabricated ateel, Aluminum skus, weighing less than half as much m hickory ones, are being developed in Sweden. Land taxes In the Dutch East Xn dies may be paid in rice. 25 ounces for254 mm ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT fbiuhltt Tested Double Adlonr JlSERVICElfJ .( MEASURED B-ffiiTtV. 3 r MEMBER. THE ORDER 2i $H0f E GOLDEN RUIS What Less Could We Do? Thnt we should remember those who have passed on, and particularly those who have worn the Blue and . the Gray and the Khaki and the Olive Drab and the Navy Blue, with tributes of flowers and grateful memories, is little enough. The debt we owe cannot bo repaid, but we can show that we realize and admit the indebtedness that -is ever lastingly ours. PERL FUNERAL HOME JvwjzxLujcwa OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER. i SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 A Mac. and Ted buy old tires. 33 No. Front fit. See Charles A. Wing Agency for Hall Insurance. When You Are) In KLAMATH FALLS Stop At The WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Service Modern Surroundings - Central Location Al Dining Room We Invite Jour Patronage Ratee $1.60 Dp WILLARD HOTEL Aid tm. . KUult il.HKRT CT1S. MKT. CROWN TURKEY PELLETS PRODUCE TURKEYS WITH LESS WASTE, LESS LABOR AT THE LEAST "PER POUND" MEAT COST. KEEP, FEED COSTS DOWN with TURKEY PELLETS Ask for FREE I "FEEDING CIRCULAR" Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Phone 260 Cor. 6th & Bartlett ft) 1 II ll ! M'Jli iiimi YOUR FREEDOM'S AT STAKE WOMEN who are slaves to their stoves have little time to call their own. Why put up with tuch old fashioned drudgery when an Electric Range will set you free? The Electric Timer will handle all of your baking and roasting automatically, doing away with the testing, watching, waiting that have squandered so much of your time in the past. Besides, there's the Automatic Heat Control that eliminates guesswork and prevents costly and annoy, ing cooking failures. The clean, flameless heat of the Electrio Range also makes unnecessary all of the cleaning of blackened pots and pans and soiled walls that was unavoidable with an old fuel stove. More important than all of these time-economy features, however, is the simple fact that you'll like the flavor of foods cooked the' new electric way much better. Do not miss the 3 days of the Medford Mail Tribune's Happy Kitchen, starting Wednesday afternoon. May 31, at the Craterian Theatre. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY rout PAI1MBS IN M0GKU1.