Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 08, 1933, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., September 08, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOTTR BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Honored at Dinner Dance. Employee! of the local Montgomery Ward end company store end their friends entertained Thureday evening et Bonney'e Orlll for Mr. end ace. Howard Lewie, who vera married leet Saturday evening et toe home of Iter. N. D. Wood, pastor of the Bouth Methodist church. Mrs. Lewi was formerly Elaine Mllkowskl. Dinner end dancing were enjoyed et the surprise affair end O. D. Bean ected aa toaatmaster for the occa sion. The bride end groom were pre sented with two fine gifts from the store etaff. An additional surprise of the even ing came In the announcement thet Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson were celebrating their fourth wedding an nlversary. They were then presented with a rolling pin. L. R. Terkelsen made the presentations. A mock wedding was held, games were played, and the remainder of the evening devoted to dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Terkelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wy more, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Al Puhl, Mrs. Hester whit. man. Misses Bcrnlce Messal, Evelyn Hudson, Louise Kelly. Mary Blerma, Clara Mary Puson, Dorothy Eads, Nona Hansen. Arlene Hay, . Messrs. Jack - Bparltn, Lee Bishop, Warren Doremus, Thomas Bryant, William Harrlman Hale Wheeler, Tom Qlnn, Clyde Smith of Klamath Falls. . Mrs. Riley Honored , At Party Thursday Mrs. Philip Riley of Portland, who la a guest In the valley of relatives and friends this week, was the Insplr- - atlon of a party given last evening by Miss Kathleen Estes at her home. Bridge was enjoyed, with prices going to Mlas Ramon Seymour and Mrs. Riley. Present wars: Misses Leah Inch, Ramon Seymour. Mary Blschoff, Margaret Hensley, Kathleen Ea tea, Mary Hayes, Bulls Hammett and Dor othy Gould and the honor guest and hostess. Mrs. Riley Is remembered here as the former Theo Von der Hellen. Mrs. Wilcox Resigns Al Aid Society Head ' '.. PHOENIX The Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church met at the church parlors on Thursday after noon of this week with 31 members present. Much to the regret of all the resignation of Mrs. Ralph Wilcox was tendered and accepted. Mrs. Hordqulit wee elected to till tho office. - - Mrs. Mae WUlle of Ralsey, Ore, Is visiting at the home of her. elster, Mrs, R. p. Montgomery of this vlcln Ity. I Altar society Announces Card Party Plans St. Anns Altar Society will sponsor a card party at the parish hall next Wednesday evening, for which elabo rate plans are already under way. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock and the publlo Is Invited. Mrs. Naumea and her 'committee re directing the arrangements. Mrs. Simmons, Hushes At Party on Thursday Mrs. B. w. Simmons entertained mall group of friends at dessert bridge Thursday at 1 o'clock. Mlas Lottos and Mr. Robley Wed at Local Church At quiet ceremony Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Mural Eleanor Loftua of this city and Fted Grant Robley of Portland were mar ried at the Plrst Presbyterian church Rev. W. J. Howell solemnizing the service. Present et the ceremony were Mrs. HUdegarde Hoey and Mrs. Howell. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Robley left for the north. They wiu man their nome In Estacada. Mr. Robley Is connected with the Portland Electric Power company, Southern Oregon Writers League to Meet Monday The Southern Oregon League of Writers will meet next Monday at the uthla hotel In Ashland for an Interesting session, at 7:30 o'clock All persons Interested In writing are Invited to attend as the organization will be closed to charter memberships alter me Monday meeting. Anyone wishing transportation to Ashland and anyone with space In oars for additional guests la asked to call 7B9. Mrs. Logan and Daughter To Make Home Here Mrs. Rose Logan ana daughter. Miss Vivian, who sre located In Ashland following their recent arrival from California, will spend the coming winter In this city and are planning to take an apartment here In the very near future. Miss Logan, a former student of Mills college, Is remembered here by a numrier of friends. SHOULDER JUTS 1H bio Class to Ilnar Miss Thompiun Speak The Women 'i Blbl claw of the Presbyterian church wll be enter tained by Mlas Mary Jarrie Thome son at the class sesttton Sunday morn ing at 0:46 o'olock at the church. Miss Thompson, who has returned from spending two years in Korea, will address the claw on the work of the mission station, where her uncle la located. College Women's Clnb To Meet Huturilnv The first meeting of the season for the Colletra Women's cluh win h noia Dniurasv. HimutrniM1 a a i an o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Porter J Men in Hlghcroft addition. Mrs. Jamas Campbell will present the pro gram zor tne arternoon. LHIs Invite Guests To Dinner at Inn Mr. and Mrs. Howard v t.ni hr. recent It arrived In MmAfnrA rm Chicago, are entertaining this even- amnor .or a group or mends who have feted them much on pre vious visits to the city. Dinner will be served at Bogus Elk inn on the Crater Lake hlrhwRv to 30 or 40 guests. Grace Circle Meets for Luncheon Tuesday Plana for a covered dish luncheon for members of Oruw nir-ri Presbyterian church were announced wnnj. line meeting and luncheon will be held next Tiintvin.w at. th Charles Reames cabin on Rogue river ana raca memoer or tne circle Is asked to bring her own table service. Mrs. Salade JsriTving From Chicago This Week Mrs. I. A. -Salade, Jr., Is re turn I na home this week from a visit In GM- Famed French Fashlonlst Says Lily Types Flatter ing Mint Leaf Green, Bordeaux Red Au Fait By ALMA ARCHER. 1 Editor United Press Style Chats. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (UP) Jut ting shoulders are passe for fall, ac cording to Marjorle Howard, famous Paris fashlonlst who spoke today be fore fashion group members at the official opening of their new rooms In the Rockefeller center. The hip basque of Patou, Maln- bocher and Marcel Roc has Is the smart fashion Investment for a re placement of last season's shoulder juts, Miss Howard said. The Mae West influence will be felt mainly in fancy dress costumes. Jn other words, she said "Don't be too nippy." Lily Type Lovely. While slimmest pencil lines are pre dominating In most French collec tions, Vionnet's "Calls LUy" types are extravagantly lovely and flattering. Some of these have aa much as 22 meters of material In the skirt and feature a dropped neckline treatment which gives the impression that head and neck grow from cala lily petals. Frills and furbelows are through and uneven hemlines are Just begin ning In the fall fashion picture Neck lines have never been more definitely established. For evening, very high in front and as low a decolletage in back as the law allows. Choir Boy Cape Stylish. New evening wraps may be Identi fied by their ecclesiastical tendencies. the girl with the choir boy or priestly air to her cape being a hundred per cent right. Bishop sleeves from a drooped shoulder are the lost cry, and a long sleeved, high-necked evening' gown. such as Beatrlco wore when Dante gave her the glad eye, Is a Maln- bocher contribution to the mode. Dried mint leaf is the proper green, and Bordeaux red. not Burgundy, is the red. The proper plaoe for fur this fall will be on the sleeves, or in a back sling collar. Velvet Is a lead ing fall fabric, and If you like vio lets, put them where the bustle was In 1880. . . 1 IS STEADY WITH ACTIVE DEMAND PORTLAND, Sept. . fAP) Local butter market looked fully steady with a good retell movement making an active demand on supplies. -Receipt were somewhat more lib eral end some short held stuff was offered but ell supplies were being readily absorbed. All other coast markets were steady at unobanged prices. The egg market appeared firm for the day. Receipts of larger sizes have fallen off somewhat while pullet and mediums were more liberal. Top quality fresh stuff was in de mand and the quality generally has been somewhat better. Southern yams from Louisiana were In the market. The supplies were said to be of good quality and were offered the trade at 43.26. The peach deal took on no new developments. Prices were unchang ed and supplies are but moderately reduced. The market appeared tak ing all receipts locally. Prices on tomatoes were unchanged quotable at 33 to 40c Receipts of quality stuff were somewhat better. Advances In ideas of growers have stiffened the primary dry onion mar ket and asking prices were somewhat higher at Portland. The demand was somewhat better. Late strength In the cheese market was well sustained. The market was taking supplies well at unchanged prices. Better call for beans has stiffened the market here to around a to 4c for fresh Kentucky Wonders. Receipts of live noultrv have haen fairly heavy here except on eprlngs which were firm. Fowl about holding iw own. uoiorea iowi in better call man wnites. Cain wheat; Big Bend blustem.. Dark hard winter (13 pet.). (11 pet.) Soft white Western white . Hard winter Northern spring Western red , Oats: No. 3 whlte. Corn: No. i X. yellow Mlllrun standard . .79 M .71 .68 .68 .68 .68 .66 Today ear receipt: wheat 103: flour : oats 3: hay 3.' Atch. T. 8. P. Bendix Avla. Beth. Steel California Packing . Cataplllar Tract. Cwryoler Coml. Solv. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (P) BUT TER Prints, extras, 33c; standards. Mo. BDTTERPAT Portland delivery:' A grade 30c lb.; farmer's door deliv ery, 30c per lb.; sweet cream, c higher. BOOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Overslae See; extras 33c; standsrda 30c; medium 30o; pullet 16c dozen. .Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extrss 30-31e do ; medium 16c do.; undergrade 10c; pullet 10c do. Cheese, milk, country meat, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live poul try, potatoes, cantaloupe-, wool and bay, unchanged. Atch. T. 8. P. .K 65 Mont. Ward 33 17 "4 North Amer. . , ,, 38 38! Penney (J. 0) 48 9M& DhUttn Put. lflU Radio ; 8 SOU. Pec. 38 Curtlss Wright , 8 wo. -n DuPo-.lt 79 St. Oil Cel. 39 Gen. Foods 37 St. OH N. J. . . 40H Oen. Motors 33 Trans. Amer. 7 Int. Harvest. 38 H Union Carb. , 46 I T A T -- li United Aircraft 86 Johns Man. M P. B. Steel - Mj back to finish about steady. Trad ing uncertainties continued to cloud toe price horizon and flood profes sionals accounted for most of the relatively small volume of transac actlons. Transfers approximated 1, 300,000 shares. ' Touays closing prplce for 83 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. at Dye 136 Am. Cen B0 Am. Ac Fgn. Power , ia. A. T. A T. 13714 17 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 8.yri Wheat: Ooen. High. Low. Close. Sept. .W- 83 81 83 Dec. 86-8814 8T!4 84 86-87 May 90 91 '4 89 91.194 Ban Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 UP Butterfat 33-33. . BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Beckler of 433 Benson street, a son, weighing 7 pounds, this morning. .. Miss Burson In Miss Laura Bur- son of the Phoenix district was shop ping at Med ford stores this morning. cago, where she attended the world's fAtr and was guest of relatives and friends. i.j Johnsons nome From ' Vacation at Const. Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson and children have returned to the city from spending several days at Orescent City and other coast points. . if i V Te. ...,.:...-V . "''uCt-. I l I V V-Hll .ii-"-" 1 i i . :i..vMi f M .vSi . vV GIFTS WURTS "IXin AND CENTRAL In the very heart of Medforfl's Chopping rtlntrlct JOIN WURTB' BOOK . CLUB Good until Jan. 1, Membership NOW 50? What a Value! 27 Articles and Pieces In a Great Bargain Group 98 Here's What You Get e-Olever HOBNAIL GLASSES l86o CARD TABLE 00VEB . (DnPon. Quality in 8 J rrench PrinU) lBox VANTINE'8 IN0ENSS (The very newert) 1 TIBER GARDEN HAT (An e-tr larKe hat) -PokM0. HOSTESS PAPER (1 plai, H. bllng Wedgwood J-SdTi' PURSE PERTXJME BOTTLE (Cl.v.r bottl. with non-leak PP ARTICLES AND FOR THT8 ONE AMAZINGLY LOW GROUP Qg q PRICE - - " 7. (Quantitiei Limited-Buy Early) rjsf l.lvMti.lr PORTLAND, flpnt. A in. -i TLB: 36. calves ldr mmtahiv a.. HOOS: 3SD' in .. . v.-.' swaoier. Bulk to choice lightweights broiurht around aA.SA frit.i stuff was lacking, a few heavies "'"a .ugm lights down to 84.78; packing sow 83-3.78; feeder pigs quotable at 64.78 down. SHEEP: 800; quotably steady. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 8.-tfp,-Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. Sep, .i ..... 68 68 68 68 Da i . 734 72 U 7214 7il Wall St. Report 8 took Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) September 8: SO 30 20 90 Indie RR's Ufs Total 49 .9 84.6 Today Prev. day Week ago.. Tear ago.. . 93.7 , 93 .9 . 97 . 69.6 603 53.9 89.8 98.7 37.7 107.4 84.7 84.9 98.3 78.1 3 Yrs. ago.-.169.4 131.9 339.4 171.8 Bond Sale Averages. -(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics. Co.) September 8: 30 30 30 80 Ind'ls RR's Dt's Total . 79.1" -78.6 83.3 78.7 . 78.1 . 78.9 83.8 78 8 . 78.8 8014 83.7 79.9 Year ago. 69.7 72 9 86.8 76.1 8 Yrs. ago.- 94.6 109.4 100.8 101.6 Today Prev. day Week ago. NBW YORK, Sept. 8 .(AP) A late mild "rally In stock proved of brief duration end leading Issues dropped J A- MIXED GAS HALF AND HALF; NOW USES ONLY SUPER SHELL AND GETS 31io EXTRA MILES TO THE. GALLON "I always used half premium gas oline and half regular in toy Hudson," says Cha. Grant of Seattle, and "then Mr. Harris sold me on using straight Super Shell and my mile age by actual test increased from 11 to 14.1 miles per gallon." SHELL YOU HEAR IT EVERYWHERE WITHOUT tormer premium Contains Eka-benzol, a pure petroleum product high In anti-knock and mileage qualities "MEDFORD'S LEADING STORE SIN0E 1894 Pay Less Dress Better" Showings of Smart Fall Apparel Right In Step With the Coming Season Now Ready For Your Trip To the .Dept. Store MM PRICES ARE ADVANCING ON PRINTS We have a special table piled high with attractive pstterns In print ... the price will (o to 89c Monday ... Be snr to stock op tomorrow! Yard 25c Silk Faffle . This delightful new material for fall comes In 39-Inch widths . . ; plain colors with choice of black, brown and navy , yard $1.49 Silk Frost Prints Clever little "frost- rleatgns lve distinctly airrrrent tnurh to this fine silk material . . . The bark (rounds are of fered In blue, maroon, brown and black. 39 Inches wide, yd. Sle25 "Flecko" Rayon Prints Rom vrcrpttonilly f1n pjtt twrni are ofOrrd In 1 thli -flfrko- rnvoo print material. 36 Inchm w1t1 yard 59. Coats "Elegance" describes these outstanding smart coats which we are featuring for Saturday . . . New fur treatments . , . new fabric textures . . slim silhouette and the season's shoulder effects . . . silk llnlnp, too, with trlmmlnrs of fox. wolf, caracul and other furs. The colors Include black, brown, green, maroon and osford fray . . , What coats! What values! $3S.OO rwatiwwsjBiabai.'., : i.va n" -.iw k ... v r t S. & H. Green Stamps Mean Added Savings One Special Group of DRESSES The very newest material ... sheers, satins and bengalllne faille In the clever new sleeve and shoulder styles ... Some exceptional value In this special group tomorrow $7.45 and up to $16.75 SMART BLOUSES Remarkably clever ltttie plain and striped blouses for fall wear ... a wide choice of pattern! and color combinations . . . and the prices are surprisingly mod eratel $229 Hera's Something Twin Sweaters Thf dcvfvr little iweater combinations Include one short tileere tinder (iweater with an attractive little sweater Jacket to match . . Browns, blue, reds and other popnlar shades with novelty patterns and plains $4.45 BRUSHED WOOL SWEATEES Tour choice of "V" neck and turtle necks In these nnus- usllr "chic- Columbia Knit sweaters . . . Just the shades you want for this erason'i wear bid IfSs if SWAGGER SUITS Yes. a brand new shipment of these popular swagger suits will arrive In time for early Saturday shoppers ... the same moderate prices, too, wlille this special ship ment lasts $16.75 to $22.50 Knit Dresses New shades! New styles! Some remarkable values are offered In this special sale group of knit drenes . . . new sleeves and new, high necks . . . Just the thing high school girts will want . . . $4.95 $5.95 and up to S8.95 EVENING FROCKS Satins, velvets and laces are of fered for your selection In these clever evening dresses ... the prices, too. are surprisingly mod erate ... $14.75 up to $24.50 " BASEMENT SHOE SALE Get the habit of buying your shoes tn our Bargain Bewment . . . you 11 he astnnlthed at the savings yon win make tn the course of a few months , . . Quality Is high . . . Price AMAZINOLT IOW! Men's Work Shoet. . .$1.79 $1.98 to $2.98 Boys' Work Shoe ...,...,. .,...$1.39 and up to $2.45 Women's Dress and Sport Shoes. ....-,..- $1.98 to $2.98 Outing Flannel Pajamas -Gowns they're Here And vouH need them the-? Chilly Nights! Both plain and flrnred outing flannel pajamaa and gowns at prices you wont be able to dupli cate later In the season $1.39 to $2.25 i