MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
MEMBERS OF JUNTA IN THE SADDLE IN CUBA
D. A. R. Leaders
To District Conference
lira. J. O. Grey in th main
speaker before Crater Lake chapter,
D. A. R.. at their meeting held on
Saturday at the home of Mrs. O. Q.
D'Alslnl, when a Constitution day
program was given. Her subject was
"Recent Emergency Legislation." She
explained In a very comprehensive
manner some of the laws In connec
tlon with the N. R. A.
The preamble to the constitution
was recited in unison by the mem
bers. Mrs. M. M. Morris read .ex
tracts from the constitution.
The district conference will be held
at Roseburg on September 30. with a
delegation from Crater Lake chapter
In attendance, headed by Mrs. M. M.
Morris, regent. Miss B. O. Harding,
s'.ste registrar, who has been asked
to speak on geneologlcal records. Mrs.
W. W. P. Holt, state chairman of
correct use of .the flag, will report
her committee work. Miss Jane Sned
Icor, secretary of the district, con
ference, will attend, and Mrs. Q. Q.
D'Alblnl. who has been asked to give
a short discussion on the necessity
of children's societies.
Guests at the meeting were Mes
dames H. E. Armstrong, Leonard and
Carter.
Assistant hostesses were Mesdames
J. H. Cochran, C. A. Meeker and M.
M. Morris. Refreshments were served,
with Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Meeker
pouring.
All members are asked to note the
change of the next meeting to Octo
ber 14. which will be the annual visit
of the state regent. Mrs. John Y.
Richardson.
Attend Auxiliary
Installation, Grants Pass
A large group of Medford folk,
members of the American Legion and
Its auxiliary, motored to Grants Pass
last evening, where they attended the
Installation services conducted by the
Grants Pass Legion auxiliary!
Following the ceremonies, dancing
was enjoyed, and refreshments served
by those in charge.
. Prom Medford were Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Scheffel, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Oarlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Smith, Mr. and Mra. Ray
Wright, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Kunz.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Olmscheld, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Dally, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Humphreys,
Margaret Kerr, Tootsle Royce, Gladys
Watson. Belva Aiken, Fred Fry and
Earl Foy.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Reames
Complete Vactalon Trip
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames and
son Edward returned to Medford
Sunday evening from Washington,
where they have been vacationing for
over two weeks. They spent some
time at Sunrise Beach near Gig Har
bor, and also visited Mrs. Reames'
mother, Mrs. Edward J. Lanning In
Tacoma. . i
During the stay In Tacoma, Mra.
Feames, local women's chairman for
the National Recovery Administra
tion, attended a meeting of the Ta
coma N. R. A. committee, which was
presided over by General Robert
Alexander, retired army officer of that
city. Mrs. Reames reported that i
much work was being accomplished
by the committee there, through the
cooperation of the Parent-Teacher3' i
associations.
M
Little Miss Johnson
Celebrates Birthday
Little Miss Betty Jane Johnson.'
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Johnson, celebrated her seventh birth
day Friday afternoon. A number of
her little friends were Invited for the
occasion, also her school teacher,
Mrs. Maxwell of the Roosevelt school, 1
who shared honors with Betty Jane, i
Many games were played during the '.
afternoon, after which refreshments
were served at a beautifully deco
rated table. The color scheme was
carried out in shades of pink and
green. The hostess was assisted dur
lng the afternoon by Mrs. Woodlll.-
Mss Fabrlck
Completes Trip
Miss Jeanne Fabrlck, daughter of
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, returned to Med
ford on the Oregonlan this morning
from Portland, where she arrived by
boat from Los Angeles, completing
a vacation trip extending over four
weeks.
Miss Fabrlck left here In August for
the south, and has been enjoying a
stay in southern California, visiting
many points of Interest. She made
the northern trip by boat to Portland
harbor, and completed her Journey to
Medford by train.
Cupper Meeting for
Chrysanthemum Circle
A pot-luck supper will be held to
morrew evening by members of Chrys
anthemum circle No. 84, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, following the regular cir
cles session. Each member Is asked
to contrlbtue something to the menu.
Luncheon Meeting
For Prlscllla Circle
Mrs. N. J. Wylle of 403 West Jack
son street will be hostess on Wed
nesday at luncheon, for members of
the Prlscllla circle.
"NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkharn'i
Vegetable Compound
"I am no nervous It seems as hooh I
thould By-. . . "m are ell on
edae" .7. "I wlh I were ilea d" ...
ho!f elten hare heard thr.; !"
.lens from some woman -ho has bcoro.
to tired and run-down that her oertel
can no lonacr stand the rralo.
No woman should allow herself
drift Into this condition II .h. can. tl
lmU. Sh. should aire Ljdi. E. Pink
ham's Vletabl. Compound trial, fm
nearlT slity vears omra ha taken thU
.""'rlul tonic to 4ie them renewed
Strenftlh and Tlftor. .
W out of iery 194 women who report
to us y ht 'her a ben.atrd by tale
merfldne. Bur a bottle from jour drug,
today . . . and watch U cults.
Wednesday Study Club
Picnic Is Tomorrow
Mrs. T. W. Miles wll bo hostess at
noon tomorrow to members of the
Wednesday study club with a picnic
luncheon at her summer home on the
Rogue river, in Edge wood park. The
gathering tomorrow wll mark the
opening of the 30th year of study by
the organisation.
An interesting program has been
outlined bv the commtttM In rhnro
dealing with the topic of the year's
o.uuj, wyjurmg tne -rimes. 'ine
first regular atudy meeting will be in
the city hall, October 4.
Each member Is requested to bring
her own table service tomorrow.
M
Carley Preston
Returns to Brhool
Carley Preston left yesterday morn
ing on the Shasta for Philadelphia,
being among student) returning to
school after spending the summer va
cation here, where he was guest of
his mother. Mrs. C. if. Black, and
father, Frank Preston. He Is attend
ing the University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Laldley, Hostess
At Luncheon Wednesday
Mrs. Kate Laldley entertained with
a lovely luncheon Wednesday for the
pleasure of Mrs. Josephine Hall of
this city. Following the luncheon
the afternoon was devoted to needle
work. Present for the pleasant affair
were: Mesdames Riddle, Rogers,
Wylle. Clark. Gall. Daniels. Stewart,
and the honor guest and hostess.
To Eugene Campus
For Rush Week
Edward Reames, former student at
the University of Oregon, and Robert
Sleeter, student at the state univer
sity, left yesterday for Eugene, where
they will remain for rush week on
the campus.
Edward will return to Medford be
fore leavlnff Sentemlw oo n-1-
Stanford university.
Aito to resume his studies at Leland
Executive .Meeting
For Council Tonight
The executive group of the Mis
sionary circle of the First Christian
church wll be held this evening at
7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
H. Gregory on East Jackson street
Besides all officers of tho organiza
tion, all members of Leonard Kline's
group are requested to be in at
tendance. Recital Is ' '
September 25 .
The pianoforte recital to be pre
sented by the pupils of Mrs. Rosa
Blackmore Willette at the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe, will be next Monday,
September 25. Through an error, an
nouncement was made that the re
cital would be last evening.
'Because they are comparatively
free of disease, Montana sheep are
permitted to enter some states with
out dipping.
Taylor county in Kentucky has
w.u.iuai:u an graae ana scrub male
hogs on Its farms.
Tho Government Junta representing the soldlera and tailor who overthrew the da Cespedes govern
ment In Cuba appeared on tha aurface to be optimistic that their coup d'etat would be auccessful and there,
would be no American Intervention. Mora conservative opposition groups saw Intervention at an accom
plished fact unleas there la an abrupt change In the tenae iltuatlon. Some of the members of the Junta
are ehown as they met In executive session. Left to right: Porflrlo Franco, Sergio Carbo, Dr. Gulllermo
Portela and Dr. Raymond Grau San Martin, who later became president. (Aaaoelated Presa Photo)
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 19. (AP)
CATTLE: 75, calves 10; steady. Steers,
common and medium. 3.00-5.25; veal
ers, good and choice, 6.00-7.50; other
quotations unchanged.
HOGS: 400, slow, generally about
25c lower. Lightweight, good and
choice, 4.65-5.35; medium weight,
good and choice. 4.85-6.30; heavy
weight, good and choice, 4.40-5.00;
packing sows, medium and good, 3.25
to 4.10.
SHEEP: 500; slOw, 15-25C lower.
Lambs, good and choice, 5.25-6.65;
common and medium, 3.75 - 5.25;
yearling wethers, 2.50-4.50.
Portland ' Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 22c; stan
dards. 21c.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 19c; farmer's door delivery, 17c
per lb.; sweet cream 5c higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize. 28c; extras
26c; standards, 23c; mediums, pullets
17c dozen. Buying price by whole
salers: Fresh extras, 21c doz.; firsts,
18c; mediums, 17c doz.; undergrade,
13c; pullets 13c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 ls., 8c; vealers,
90-120 lbs., 10-10c; light and thin,
5-7c; heavy calves, 4-6c; spring
lambs, 10-llc lb.; yearlings 4-5c lb.;
heavy ewes, 2-3c lb.; medium cows,
2-6c lb.; canner cows, l-2c lb.; bulls,
4K-Bo lb. ,
CANTALOUPES Dlilard, standard,
1.00-1.10; Yakima, standards, 60 -80c
crate; The Dalles, 60-80c crate.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, wool and hay unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP)
Table:
Open High
May .82 H .8314
Dept. .73 .73 1
Dec. .771.4 .78
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem
Dark hard winter, 12 pet-
11 pet
Soft white
Western white
Northern spring .
Hard winter.
Western red
Oats: No. 2 white
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow...
Mlllrun, standard
Today'a car recelpta:
flour 18; corn 3; oats 2.
Low Close
.82 .834
.73 .73 Vi
.774 .78
.82
83V4
.7414
.72
.724
.7214
.7214
7014
22.50
24.50
16.50
Wheat 66;
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (AP) Table:
Sep. .92 .93 .90 .93
Dec. .951,4- .97 .94i4 7-
May 99-1.001.4 1.02 .98 1.01-.02
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19. (AP)
Butterfat 20-21C.
1
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
September 19:
50 20 20 90
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today 90.9 50.7 76.9 87.6
Prev. dsy. 98.2 50.8 . 77.9 87.3
Week ago. 98.8 51.6 85.5 87.8
rear ago. 56.3 30.8 90.1 88.3
3 Yrs. ago....l60.1 119.8 219.1 164.2
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
September 19:
20 20 20 60
Ind'la RR'a Ufa Total
Today 74.5 76.2 81.2 77.3
Prev. day 74.9 77.2 81.7 77.9
Week ago..... 75.3 79.0 82.6 79.0
Year ago . 67.3 89.7 83 8 73.8
3 Yrs. ago ... 94.9 109 3 101.4 101.8
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. lP) A lata
rally In metal Issues again pulled the
stock market out of a ditch today
and enabled several of the morel de
pressed leadera to part or cancel early
losses of 1 to 3 or more points. The
Wovery wss attributed partly to
ahort covering by professionals fol
lowing a sharp morning slump. The
close waa steady to firm. Approxi
mately 2.650,000 shares changed
hands.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye.. M.....wwwl42
Am. Can 97
Am. & Fgn. Fow 11
A. T. & T . 128
Anaconda 19
Atch. T. Sz S. P 66
Bendlk Avla. 18!4
Beth. Steel 38
California Pack's
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv. .
Curt las-Wright
DuFont
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. 0.).
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. pac.
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer.
Union carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
27
. 23
, 50
. 38
3
82-4
. 38
. 34
. 43
15
56
, 25
19",
50
18
8
29
, 2Tj
44
, 43
, 7
, 49
, 37
. 52
INVITE C. OF C.
TO CAMP-O RAL
An Invitation has been extended
the members of the Medford Chamber
of Commerce to witness tha demon
stration of all phases of scouting to
be held at the chlldrena playground
on Friday and Saturday, September
22 and 23, It was announced by W. S.
Boiger, president.
"I sincerely trust that a large
number of chamber of commerce
members will witness the demonstra
tion," stated Mr. Boiger today "not
only to encourage the boys In the
work, but on account of the fact that
it will only be a few years before
they, themselves, will be leaders of
the community.
"The boys of today are the busi
ness men of tomorrow," he continued.
Larry Bchade. president of the Cra
ter Lake council. B. S. A., and his
aides have been working very hard
to make the camporal a success and
states that tha scouts will be ready
to welcome Chamber of Commerce
members any time after noon Satur
day, September 23.
ENROLLMENT VARIES
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
Preliminary survey by the county
school superintendent's office of the
rural schools, most of which opened
September 4. shows the attendance
to be "spotted." Some schools have
more, and some less, attendance than
last year. All the rural schools are
getting underway In fine shape. By
the first of the month, a full report
on the attendance will be available.
North Caroline plans to spend
$115,000 on seven new prison camps
In the mountainous area near Rob
Ins v ills.
Louisiana's 4,143 men In O. 0. O.
camps represent a total of 19,386 de
pendents in 4,178 families.
Gov. Ibra 0. Blackwood of South
Carolina keeps a cow at the execu
tive mansion in Columbia and looks
after her himself.
Frank T. Patterson, 77, has been
cltv clerk at New Bern. N. G for
l 25 years.
PEACH BLIGHT SPRAY
SHOULD BE APPLIED
SOON, GROWERS TOLD
Peach and apricot trees should be
sprayed at this time with Bordeaux
mixture for the control of peach
blight, states County Agent h. P
Wilcox. In case of late peach
where the crop has not as yet been
harvested, spraying should be done
as soon as the crop Is off and before
fall rains have occurred to any ex
tent.
This Is a very Important spray if
healthy peach and apricot trees are
desired.
Peach blight is a fungus disease
common to all peach and apricot
trees, if not controlled It will caus
the dteback of young shoots, the kill
lng of fruit buds and the formation
of gum cankers on wood and fruit
tissue. Most of the red spotting on
the fruit of the apricot Is caused by
this disease.
Bordeaux mixture, 4-4-50, Is the
recommended spray. Application
should be thorough, giving the tree
trunk and all branches a liberal cov
ering. 1
SALEM, Sept. 19. (AP) The fall
term at the state school for the blind
opened here today with the largest
opening enrollment In history 27
boys and 23 girls Superintendent
Walter Dry announced.
Phone S42. We'll bain away you
1 refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Easy Now to Get
Rid of Dandruff
No longer need you be embarrassed
by flecks of dandruff on your shoul
ders or In your hair. No longer
need this menace to beautiful hatr
and a healthy scalp be tolerated, foi
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic will easily
and quickly eliminate It. It will Rive
rich, lustrous hair with the natural
sheen of life and vitality. A bIiirIu
bottle usually eliminates dandruff,
nnd the first application stops that
miserable itching.
For a healthy scalp and beautiful
hair use Lucky Tiger'a Three Boalo
Products Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
for dandruff and scalp Irritations
Lucky Tiger Martlo Shampoo for
rlean hair and scalp Lucky Tiger
Hair Dressing for lifeless, dry, un
ruly hair. At drug stores and bar
ber shops. Money back guarantor
FASHIONS FOR
FALL
Dent
At the
Store
Pay Less
Dress Better
Ask for S. and
H. Green Savings
Stamps they
mean added sav
ings for you.
COATS
We have far outdone ourselves in this collection of fur
trimmed coats. The sort of garment which distinguishes
its wearer is the only type you will find represented in
these selected styles. Why not choose yours today?
Just the furs most popular this season . . . Fox, skunk,
mink, caracul, squirrel and others the latest shoulders,
too
$35
for .High School
1 -piece Dresses
Clever dresses for the high
school girl, fashioned of knit
ted material and rabbit's wool,
the sizes range from 14 to 20.
$4.95 and $5.95
And Up To
$42.00
Fall Dresses
Yes, the very newest In accepted
fall materials may be found In
these dresses, specially grouped for
the season's showing this week In
our ready-to-wear main floor de
partment . . Hatlns, bengalllne
and crepes at
$12.45 and H4.75
Smart Footwear and Accessories, to Complete the Fall
Ensemble Special Values in Apparel and Shoes
for Men and Boys!
QIALITV
SLABS
Trr load In ! load Ms
pee them.
Mi:n. riTX co.
Tel. 6.U
.88
Children's
COATS
14 to 40 are the sizes available
In thete renr umart little rnati
for little mlwet . . . Tweed and
polo predominate ... Be ure
to we this ftperlal (troup of
rnat In our rartv-to-ear de
part ment tomorrow ... the
prices range from
$5.95 to
$12.45
3-piece
Tailored Suits
'mart Columbia-Knit Knits . . .
clererlr tailored and fathloned
arrordlnr to the la.t-mlnnte
stile word ... A choice of hourle
and all wool . , . the price, are
very moderate
$19.95
and $16.95
Jut the tilt for high school
and college
3-piece
Cardigan Suits
These rlerer stills . , . exactly
what the ynuni m)M In college
and hitch school will want . .
come In sizes from 14 to 20 . ,
and what a reasonable price!
$8.95
SPECIAL FALL BARGAINS in our BARGAIN BASEMENT
A Splendid
Selection of
House
Dresses
Yonll be delighted with
these clever new house
dreses . . new style and
a fine choice of stripes,
plaids, checks and dotted
materials .... The sizes
range from 14 to 44.
$J.95
Wherever You Go You'll Be Among
the Smartest if You Are Wearing
Clothes Selected at Adrienne's . . .
Yon can always tell a discriminating
woman by tha clothe, ah. weara . . .
And every woman who buy. her
clothes at Adrienne's la discriminate
lngt You'll really enjoy chooslnf
from our varied collection of Dresses
Coats Suits Sweaters Blouses
Rata and Accessories ... All new for
Fall and Winter!
Your Complete Fall Costume Is
Ready at Adrienne's ...
WOOL DRESSES
SILK DRESSES
KNITTED SUITS
SWAGGER SUITS
SPORT COATS
DRESS COATS
SWEATERS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
Lovely New
HATS
No matter what an el. or evior
la most becoming to yoo .
Adrienne's assortment of Fall
h.adfear Includes It. New
Velvets, relta, Anfo'ra Berets,
Suede Cloth Bereta.
$1.95 to $10.95
ADRIENNE'S
MM
fsaaaasMsiMsaaawHsMMaai
V v