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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, JIOmiY, JUSTE 5, 1933. PACE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Garden CInb Show, Center of interest It's "All ayes to the- garden" ic Medford society this week u flower fanciers watch their choice blooms unfold In anticipation of entering them in the annual Oarden club show, which opens Wednesday. All other social ambitions will squelched for a few days as prepara tions for the show demand the time of those, who plan to enter blossoms. and those who plan to spend wen nesday and Thursday at the high school auditorium learning more about gardening. An Invitation to make entries has been extended all growers of the Rogue River valley and it i hoped the 1933 show will te Meaioraa larg est and best. Exhibitors have been urged by the committee to study carefully the rules and regulations, published in last rhursday's and t- day's Mail Tribune. Entries will be received at the high achool auditorium from 8 until VI o'clock Wednesday morning The Judg ing will follow completion of entries and he show will be opened to te public at t o'clock Wednesday after noon. The doors will close to entries at 11, so exhibitors art urged to be prompt and to follow rules In mak ing entries and arranging displays, a classifications will re strictly observ ed. Mrs. Koonce Plays Own Compositions In Recital. Medford people, who remember Mrs, Dorothy H. Koonce. formerly of this cltv and daughter of Fred Alton Halght, local pianist, will be Inter ested In the following press com ment from Annapolis, Md., concerning her work at Boston University's col lege of Music. It reads: Original compositions by students In Boston University's College of mu elc featured a recital presented re cently In the College of Music build ing, says an announcement in the "Boston Transcript." The recital was given by the stu dents of composition and counter point, under direction of Alfred H, Meyer, assistant professor of theory of music. Among those taking part In it was Mrs. Dorothy H. Koonce, wife of Lieu tenant (Jg) Henry T. Koonce, U. S. N. and daughter of Mrs. R. O. Chaney of Annapolis, Md. t - Mrs. Koonce presented "An Impres sion." and her second number, a trio for violin, 'cello and piano, was played by Robert Cohen, of Dorchester; Alta Densmore of Natlck, and the com poser, Mrs. Koonce. Mrs. Koonce will be awarded her Bachelor of Music degree at this col lege In a few weeks. Several Church Groups To Meet Tomorrow. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episco pal church Is Just one of a group of church circles planning to meet to morrow. Mrs. Carl Grant will be hostess at her home on Minnesota to this group. The Women's association of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Watt near Phoe nix for a. lawn party tomorrow after noon at a o'clock, with members of Grace Circle. Mrs. Harry Prentice, chairman, acting . as hostesses. All circles will take part In the program, The Senior Triangle of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday at 7:45 o clock for Installation of of ficers. The Women's Missionary so ciety and the Hi-Triangle of Central Point will be special guests. Ladles' Aid Society Sponsors Lovely Tea, PHOENIX Ladles' Aid society held a silver tea and birthday party at the Presbyterian church Thursday. The program Included : Readings. Mrs. Donna Oraffts. Dr. Susie V. Standard, and a piano solo by Mrs. Ralph Wil cox. 'Tables decorated with bou quets of flowers of pastel shades were arranged In the parlor with covers for over BO. Six present have birth days In June and they were seated at a large table where the birthday cake was the centerpiece. Refreshments were served, and a silver offering taken. Committee in charge was Mrs. L. O. Caster. Mrs. Edmona Anderson, Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Mrs. John Boner. Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. George Carpenter. Mrs. J. O. N. Poling was In charge of the program hour. Wallace Pupils In Recital Wednesday. Miss Imogene Wallec will present her piano pupils In recital Wednesday evening at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital hall. The program has been announced for 8 o'clock and an Invi tation Is extended relatives and friends of the pupils and all persons Interested in music. Miss Inch Returns- Home This Week. Miss Helen Inch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Inch, will be among students returning from universities and colleges this week to spend the holidays with parents. Miss Inch Is ft student at the University of Ari zona. OuMt Over Wwk-End At Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Betty- Bardwell of this city and Mrs. Blanche O'Neal Huson of Klamath Falls spent the week-end st the University of Oregon as guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Hammett toHave Guet tor Vacation. Mls Blllle Hammett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammett. win be returning soon from the University of Oregon and will have as house guest for a time Miss Ellse Reed. lady Flk Meet For Cards Tomorrow. Tuesday afternoon the Lady Elks will meet at the temple for bridge i and pool with Mrs. Harry Barneburg 1 as hosts. - j Y, Board MeeU ThU Ermine. The T. W. C. A. board will meet this evening at the "T" at 7:30 o'clock and all members are asked to make special effort to be present. Democratic Women Invited to "Rose Tea." As a special feature of Rose festi val week In Portland for women of the Democratic party a "Rose tea" will be given Saturday afternoon, June 10, in the main parlor of the Portland hotel. A special Invitation fa being ex tended all Democratic women of the state, according to ft special letter re ceived today from Maude B. Tlames, editor of the Oregon League Demo cratic Women, Inviting women of Medford and Jackson county to at tend the tea. Guests will be received from 3 to 6 o'clock. Arrangement are to be quite informal and the entertain ment feature will be a musical pro gram by the Allied Arts Double Trio. Members of'the Portland unit of the Oregon League of Democratic Women will be hostesses and young ladles of the Young Democratic league will assist at the tea table. The decorations committee plans to carry out the "Rose festival spirit," which will. In part, proclaim to the guests "We and Portland welcome ycu." Mrs. C. Henri Lab be, general chair man, assisted by all the Portland Democratic Women, expect to wel come several hundred guests, the let ter of invitation to Medford states. Altar Society's NexlT Party Will Be June 14th. St. Ann's Altar society will enter tain again June 14, with a card party at Parish hall. The committee for the affair will be announced later and an event In keeping with the feativlty of the last card party Is anticipated for the mid-June one. Rotarlans to Dine At Corn Home Tonight. The country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Corn, south of Medford.will be the scene this evening of a pleasant party, when Women of the Rotary entertain at 8:30 dinner. All Rota rlans and their wives are Invited to the party. BANKS FOLLOWERS IN PROPAGANDA 10 BAR PROSECUTION (Continued from Page One) Co. School Supt. Funds, May 16, H. S. tuition 11,903.81 May 20, elementary schools 12,513.37 County Sch. fund. May 20 27,970.60 June 5, Elementary 17.977.70 June 5, Co. Schl fund 5.714.24 Total ft 76.078.72 . Through County Treasury. Special levy ' w.....$ 56,490.35 Special levy (June) - 35,000.00 Grand total , .....$167,569.07 L COMES TO CLOSE A year, crowded with accomplish ments, is shown la the report re leased by the Girl Scout committee, following the close of activities for the summer. Jackson school troop, number 5, was reorganized under the leadership of Ruth Meusel. Troop 7, Washington school, membership was increased during the year from 12 to 32 girls. Mrs. Harold Johnson is captain of the troop. The Girl Scout leaders' associa tion was formed with Miss Naomi Hohman as president and Miss Ruth Meusel as secretary-treasurer. Many scout teas end courts were planned by the organization, members of which are Miss Hartsook, Miss Hum phrey, Leda O'Neal. Mrs. HUding Bengtson. Mona Hedges, Miss Kerr, Miss Lucy Davis, Dorothy Burgess, Ruth Meusel, Dorothy Daniels, Na omi Hohman, Jane Dixon. Grace Voss, Joyce Gage, Mrs. Harold John son, Elizabeth Gilllngs, Irene Stub blefield, Miss Lynch and Miss Wat kins. A completed list of proficiency badge examiners, their addresses and telephone numbers, was made and posted at the Girl Scout office. A court of awards was held In Jan uary at the court house auditorium with 150 badges awarded by Mrs. Hamilton Patton, chairman of the court of awards committee. Another court was held In May at the Junior high school where 120 badges were awarded. The affair took the form of a festival, where games, races, ex hibits of troop projects, speeches and refreshments were Included in the program. Many individual hikes and parties were held during the year. The list of three registered troops with a membership of 39, was Increased to seven with a membership of 130. One registered Brownie Pack and one Girl Scout troop In Phoenix were also organized during the past year. All Phoenix Girl Scout troops will be under the Jurisdiction of the Med ford community committee. One of the largest events of the past year was the mothers and daughters tea, given by the Girl Scout for their mothers In March. It was attended by over 300 guests. Most troops will not meet regu larly throughout the summer months but all will be ready to start with renewed enthusiasm In September. Between now and then plana for summer camp will hold the interests of Girl Scouts. Hermiene Ramey Funeral Tuesday Funeral services ior Hermiene Ra mey will be held at the Perl Funeral horn, Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Wil liam Baird, officiating. The Royl Neighbors of America will have charge of. services at the graveside in the Siskiyou Memorial park cemetery. Phone 643. Weil aauj away your refuse. City BanJiary Servloe. KMED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday. 8:00 Breakfast News- Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Feerleas Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:55 Interlude. 9:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 0:30 Morning Melody. 0:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:00 u. S. Weather Forecwt. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:15 Cheerful Cherub Club. 10:30 Morning Comment. 10:46 The Pet Program. 11:00 The Grants Paaa Hour. 11:15 Martial Music. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 13:15 Pyroll Parade. 12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12 :30 Popularity. 12:45 Golden West Program. 1:15 Varieties. 3:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music of Old. 4:0O Musical Cocktail. 4 :30 Masterworka. 6:00 Popular Parade. 5:45 News by Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 8:15 Vignettes. 6:30 Dinner Dance. 7:00 Reveries. 7:30 to 8 :0O Eventide. Livestock. . PORTLAND, June 5. (AP) Cattle: 1800; calves 125; 15ig25c lower; good. 96.00i37.00; common and medium, S3.73a8.50; heifers, good, $5.5036.25; common and medium, 83.005.50; cows, good, 84.50ft6.25; common and medium, $2.75 g 4.60: bulls, good, $3.25 93.75; cutters and medium, $3,36 9 3.25; vealers, good, $6.007.00; com mon and medium, $3.00 if 6-00; calves, good, $5.00 6.00; common and me dium, $2.50(5.00. HOGS: 3500; weak. Good, 140- 200 lbs., $5.00 (J 5.75; 200-260 lbs., $5.3505.75; over 260 lbs., $5.00 05.76; sows, good, $4.004.75; medium. $3.50 4.00; pigs, good, $3.7604.75. SHEEP: 2800; 26c lower. Lambs, good Bnd choice, $6.25 (? 6.76: medium, $4.0006 25; wethers, $2.0004.75; ewes, $1.0002.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 5. (AP) Butter Prints, extras, 24c; standards 230. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 21 022c lb.; . farmers' door de livery, 21022c lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers" selling prices; Jumbos, 19c; extras. 18c; mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts, 66 lbs. and up 120 14c dozen. CHEESE 92 score Oregon triplets, 13c; .loaf, 14c lb. Bakers will pay Ic below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 pet.. Port land delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B grade cream, 37 lie lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, beat butcners, under 160 lbs., 8 07c: vealera, 70 to 100 lbs,, 1lic; spring lamoa, imjiauc: yearlings, 204c; heavy ewes. 2'ii3c; canner cows, 50 9c; bulls. 5s 06c lb. HOPS Nominal. 1933, 70 0 750 lb. LIVE POOLTRY Portland delivery: Buying prices: Heavy hens, colored, 'j lbs., 14c: do mediums. 12c; lights. 12c: springs, light, lbs. up, 12c; colored, springs, 15c; roosters, 6o lb.; ducks, Peklns, broilers, ISO lb.: old ducks, Peklns, 10012c lb.; do colored, 10c lb. NEW ONIONS Csllfornla Bermu das, $1.6001.75 per 60-lb. crate: Cali fornia. 40c per lug; new red. 2c lb. POTATOES Local, $1.1501.38; De- achutea Gems, $1.60; do bakers, $1.75; Yakima Gems, $1.50. NEW POTATOES California Gar nets, 3V5 03O lb.: white. 2140 lb. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24s, $1J52.00; Oregon $3.2503.00; Clark seedling, $3 crate. WOOL 1933 clip, nominal: Willam ette valley, 21 a 23c lb.: eastern Ore. gon, 17030c lb.; southern Idaho. 18 020c lb. HAY Buying price from producers: Alfalfa, $14015; clover. $11; eastern Oregon timothy, $15; oats and vetch, $15. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Jun 5. Table Wheat: Open High Low Close July 69 00 59 60 Sept. 604 63 60 63 Dec 63H 85 63i 65 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend olue stem 68 Dark hard winter, 12 pet . 69 Dark hard winter, 11 pet. ........... 654 Soft whit ,.,. 60 Western white 58 Hard winter .,,.., eo4 Northern spring Htl 58 Western red 58 Oats: No. 3 white ...22 50 Com: No. 3 yellow 21.50 MlUrun standard , 19 00 Today's car 'receipts: Wheat 61; barley 3; flour 19: corn 5; hay 3. S. F. Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. (AP) Butterfat at 33, prem. grade 24. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard statistics Company) 60 20 30 90 Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total Today . 83.1 44.8 X99.0 79.9 Prev. day ... 81.4 43.6 06.6 78 2 Week ago .... 81.7 43.0 93.9 77.T Year ago L. 41.6 17.0 82.7 41.5 3 yrs. ago ....184.8 138.8 264.1 189.9 We Develop t-i t-v i T films r rxELiIL m . . "it! May 29. 1933 WOMEN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR There is some doubt that people care to hear very much about what goes on under the hoods of their cars. The driver knows that "driving qualities" are not aooidental; they are put there. How the manufacturer oreates or evolves those results may not interest him. He Judges entirely by the results he gets in driving. Well, it is not essential to talk "shop"; let us talk Results. Smoothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and .you will find that the engine runs with surpassing smoothness, due to its design and the extra precise methods of its manufacture. Power. There it is, 75 horsepower (we could say 80) at the drive shaft for the driver's Use. With less weight to pull around, the mettle of this car its life-like response is rather remarkable. Economy. Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gasoline than any car we have made. Mileage is partly a matter of individual driving, but under average conditions the Ford V-8 does 17 to 20 miles a gallon. Of course, car economy is not only a matter of fuel. For4 V-8 has that too, but it is also economical in the complete sense initial cost, operation, maintenance. Appearance. This is woman's contribution. The motor car must not only be useful, but also good-looking. View the Ford V-8 and you will not need our comment on its fine appearance. Comfort. This also is woman's conoern. In 30 years she changed the motor" car from a wagon to a coach. Comfort is a quality made up of numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without a quiet, smooth running engine. We have all the other ingredients too, color, good taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess and convenience. Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) 20 30 ' 30 60 June 6 Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total Today X73.8 78.5 84.0 X77.7 Prev. day 72.6 78.8 83.7 77.6 Week ago 71.3 74.1 82.7 76.0 Year ago 58.3 63.7 73.8 61.2 3 yrs ago .... 92 0 106.9 99.8 100.2 X new 1933 high. NEW YORK, June 5. (AP The market worked higher today In the wake of Saturday's reaction, and gains of 1 to 8 or more points were recorded by many recent favorltea. Trading volume expanded on the rally and the ticker tape was several mlnutea behind In the last hour. The Gen. Mot close waa strong. Approximately 5,- 1 ,nt Harveat. vw.vw Buaica ciiangoa nanas. Today'a closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem St Dye 119',i Am. Can . 94 Am. St Pgn. Pow .. 14 a. r. at T 131', Anaconda I T. St T. ... Johns-Mori. . Monty Ward North Amer. . Atch. T. St 3. Bendlx Avla. . Heth. Steel Penney (J. C.) nst Phillips Pet. . 70 'i Radio Cataplllar Tract. Chrysler Com!. Solv. Curtlas-Wrlght DuPont 16". ! Sou. Pac . 28 -i ! Std. Brands 20 i St. Oil Cal. Gen. Fooda 33 ' j I St. Oil N. J, - 18 j Trans. Amer. .. 3 I union Carb. 80s; Unit. Aircraft .. 35 !i 'U. S. Steel .. 40 forgive me for persisting, but i've always wanted a job like this. why won't you consider me ? YOU RE JUST THE TYPE It) UKE TO HIRE ONLY FRANKLY... BOSO Tl AT IS WHAT'S BEEN KEEPINb ME OUT OF WORK I im till I I i 1 i , jtwwwwj I'M SO GLA0 SHE TOLD ME ABOUT LIFEBUOY. IT'S MARVELOUS ! NO OTHER SOAP EVER MADE ME FEEL SO CLEAN NO 'B.o: TO SPOIL HER CHANCES NOW ! I TOOK YOUR ADVICE. I'M USING LIFEBUOY AND I ALWAYS WILL,! THAT FINE I AND NOW, I THINK I CAN MAKE A PLACE FOR YOU J YOUR ' g&at fCOMPlEAlOMSjpJ iQg YES, LIFEBUOY KEEPS IT CLEAR a 1 1 r 1 mv i-KCdri" LOOKING, AWNT of "B.O." (tody odor) may cost you the job you're trying to get tin jtt yum bat mm Warmer weather increases danger of offending. Why risk such a serious handicap? Play safe bathe regu larly with Lifebuoy. Its fresh, dean, quickly-vanishing scent tells you Lifebuoy is diffmtttlmm ordinary toilet soaps gives cctra protection. Irs rich, hygienic lather purifies and dtsdoHiti porrs stops "B.O." Complexions Improve Lifebuoy's bland, creamy lather dttpUanm pores gently frees them of clogged impurities leaves the skin exquisitely dean, fresh, glow lug with healthy beauty. A paoDuCT or Lsvsa bxotheu 00. You Have Seen MISS HESTER HEATH pse K C Baking Powder in tho MAIL TRIBUNE Cooking School. She explained it high" quality and the economy in using K C in your baking. Owing to its great leavening strength smaller amount of K C is used per recipe .than of high priced brands. Use the DOUBLE - TESTED I DOUBLE ACTION n a rTnrva 25 Ounces for 25c SAME PRICE TODAY as 42 Years Ago I f try it in your favorite redpe as instructed b'jj the demonstrator. You will find there is none better purer more efficient. MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT GET THE KC COOK BOOK FREE! It eon taint tnor than 90 tctttd rdp. EocioM 4c jVtm In lumpi to covar pottaga and padcing and got your copy raI Addrttt ADDRESS JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. 25 , 38 y, les. . 23 'i 39', 1!4 1314 9'.i 28 '4 201, 33 36 7 . 33 . 53
