PAGE FOUR
JFEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Presbyterian Bible
rnnfnmnM Mroti RlinilAV
The first meeting of the Bible con
ference belnff aponaored by the women
of the Presbyterian Bible claaa, will
be held Sunday at 3 o'clock In the
H&ptlat church on North Central ave-
At ft-dft m the mornlttff. Mr. Mitchell
will floeak to the Sunday school of
i rhrljitlan church.
Annriiiv Mvnnlnff at 6:30. he Will
peak to th eyoung people of the
Metnoaisc cnurcn.
At 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening and
Mninn- rftirlncr th VNt Mr.
Mltohell will apeak In the Baptist
Church.
Mr. Mltchel la the teacher of the
Portland Union Bible claaaes. the work
of which la widely known from iars
peach, Cal., to Vancouver, B. C, aa
well aa in the eaat. He addresses
about 600 people every Sunday after
noon in poruana, Diau nvig
eral large claasee during the week
At one of these he teacne tno inwr
TiAtinnni Riinda.v jichool lesson, attend
ri kv tBhPr from various churches
VHtartr VrrtRV MVAtllnS. Mr. MltChCll
neaVs over atatlon KEX, at 8:30
o'clock.
Hertford Folk Attend
Grant Pass Meeting
rtr TMit.vi uhllllnji nf Portland, as
' aoclate grand matron of the Eastern
Star of Oregon, wno viauea iwn
chapter here the flrat of the week,
waa honor guest of the Grant Pass
Chapter of Eastern Star at a no-host
luncheon Wednesday, held in tho
Redwoods hotel. Mrs. earner oanaer
r,-,tT pnint. nftnt irrand of
Jlcer of the atate and a frequent vis
itor to the local chapter, anaxea non-
Tha venln0 neBlan. hld lH the
Masonic temple of the neighboring
city, was atienaea oy uu"'""
Med ford people. Honored guests were:
Mrs. Nell McOowen, past grand mat-
ion; Mrs. Meta GUDeri. worxny
jon of Reames chapter; or. l. u.
,tv n.trAn Af the Medford
04fli W1M i' J
chapter, and Mra. Margaret Barnea,
past grand matron or want r
Epworth League
Partr F!n Invert
Thuraday evening the Kpworth
iMffiin of the First Methodist Epls
Mnni rhurch cave a party, which
hwn nrisinallv Dlanned as a fare
well for Mlas Betty Gillette, one of
the most active members during tne
laat three yean.
TTnfnrtunatelV. MlBS Gillette COUld
not be present, having unexpectedly
lft for her new home In Salem
Ar1lr In th week.
About thirty Leaguers were pres
ent, spending tne evening s khw.
after which refreshment were served
by the committee.
Many Anticipating
Potentate's Ball
The committees are completing
plans this week for the outstanding
aoolal event of the year for Hlllah
temple of tfie Shrtne, the annual po
tentate's ball, which will be held at
the Oriental Gardens next Thursday
night, honoring the Illustrious po
tentate, O. O. Alenderfer.
Dancing and cards will both be
enjoyed at the annual ball, with mu
sic furnished by Ward Croft's or
chestra. Several dinner parties are
planned to precede the affair.
Mlsi Roberta Leaves
For Visit on Campus
Mtaa Dorothy Roberta, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roberto, left yea
terday for Eugene, where ahe plans
to spend several days as guest at the
Delta Gamma house on the university
campus. Mlaa Roberta la a member
of Delta Gamma, but la not attending
school thla term. She plans to re
turn for the opening of the spring
session.
Altar Guild to Meet
At Vawter Home
The regular meeting of the Altar
Ouild of St. Mark's church. Episcopal,
will be held Monday evening at the
home of Mra. Aletha Vawter, at which
time oarda will be enjoyed.
Assisting Mrs. Vawter as hoateai
will be Mrs. Tobln and Miss Frances
Kenney.
soc
Miiis Crfley Here
From Sent tie
Mlaa Patricia Caley of Seattle ar
rived the first or the week to be guest
of her sister, Mrs. Bayard Getchetl.
for an extended visit.
4
Mrs. Perl Invites
Gueata to Luncheon.
Mrs. Frank Perl is entertaining. In
formally, at luncheon tomorrow and
has invited to her home Mrs. Ted
OeBauer, Mrs. Oordon Green and Mlas
Dorothy Nyawaner of Medford and
Mra. EUery Hall of Axhland.
Group to Attend Dinner
Dance at Hotel Medford.
A group of local society folk were
completing plana today for a no-host
party tomorrow evening to attend the
dinner dance at the Hotel Medford.
In the group will be Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Green, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Codding,
Mr. and Mra. Homer Marx, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. M
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ted G Bauer,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, Mr. and Mrs,
Elbert Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Heath, Miss Dorothy Nyawaner,
Harry GUI and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. W.
Kresse.
Lady Kiwanlans"""
To Meet Monday,
The home of Mra. C. H. Paske,
1010. South Oakdale. will be the
scene of a luncheon for Lady
Klwanlans at 1 o'clock Monday after
noon. The committee for the occa
sion is headed by Mrs. Frank Perl,
other members being Mrs. Faske, Mrs.
C. M. Kldd, Mrs. Jack Porter and Mra.
Max Pelrce.
Following luncheon the members
will engage In welfare work.
4
Norman ii Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman enter
tained Tuesday evening at a lovely
dinner party at their apartment, 90S
West Tenth street, celebrating the
34th anniversary of their wedding.
Guests for the pleasant occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and
Mra. Young's mother, Mrs. F. Cook of
Eugene; Harry Young Jr., Joyce
Young, Warren Young, Homer and
Helen Young.
Hard Times Party
At Parish Hall Tonight
All who enjoy dancing are invited
to don their old "toga" tonight and
come to the Catholic Pariah hall for
the last large party to precede Lent.
The Mothers club of Sacred Heart
church will entertain and -an Invita
tion la extended the public, it wl'.l
be a benefit party and a Jolly event
is assured, with a carnival spirit hold
ing sway.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Feb. 0.(AP) Cattle
00; calves 60; vealers, 60c higher
Vealers, good and choice, $6 $7-60;
cull, common and medium, 3afl.
HOGS 400; 60c lower for butcher
hogs. Lightweight, good and choice,
$4(j?a; medium weight, good and
choice. 4.666; heavyweight, good
and choice. 64 $ 4.76. Others unchanged.
Portland Produce
E
It was the "Rock of the Maroe."
General U. G. McAlexander, a mem
ber of the American Legion delega
tion, who held his ground In the
wrong place today for with Dan
McDade, representative of the Oregon
Journal, he failed to get on the
Shasta thla morning to return to
Portland with other members of the
tour. As a result, the Shasta had an
extra long stay In Medford, awaiting
the arrival of the taxi In which were
traveling the general and the news
paper man.
The Invigorating air of Ashland
was given as the reason for their
lengthy stroll, which took them so
far from the Southern Pacific ata
tlon, that they were unable to return
In time to board the train.
PORTLAND, Feb. fl.-(AP) Butter
Prints, extras, 25 '2c; standards, 26c
lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery; A
grade, 32 (5 23c lb.; farmer's door de
livery, 19$ 2,0c lb.
EGGS Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 17c;
standards, 16c; mediums 18c dozen.
Buying price by wholesalers: Freeh
extras, 16c; firsts, 14c; mediums, 12c;
undergrade, 10c; pullets, 10c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 160 lbs., 9B4c:
vealers, 90-100 lbs., 9' 10c; light
and thin, 6 at 7c; heavy calve 5(8c
lb.; lambs, 14i15c lb. heavy ewes,
4 7c lb.; medium cows, 14 15c lb.;
heavy ewes, 4 iff 7c lb.; medium cows,
3a5c lb.; cannev cows, 21ft3c lb.;
bulls, 4'3(?fic lb.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay,
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 9. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May 74 .74 .74 .74
July 7414 WVa .74 Va .74 V4
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem
Dark hard winter (12 pet.)...
Dark .hard wlnter( 11 pet.)
Soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and
western red
Oats No. 3 white. 623.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, 22.76.
MUlrun standard. 13.
Today's car receipts: Wheat
flour 11, corn 2, oats 1, hay 3.
Wall St. Report
Bond Bale Average,
(Copyright, 1934, Standard BUtUtlce
Co.)
February 9:
30 30 30 60
Indl's Rr', Uf Total
Today 79.3 85.0 HI 83.4
Prev. day 79.4. 85.1 88 8 83.8
Week ago . 79.3 85.0 85.7 83.3
Year ago .... 83.3 65.8 83.7 70 S
3 Yra. ago 89.7 104.3 S9.8 97.S
(1936 average equal, 100).
Stork Sale Average,
(Copyright. 1934, Standard Statistics
CO.)
February D:
B0 30 30 90
Indl'a Rr's .Ufa Total
Today 98.9 51.4 83.3 88.8
Prev. day ....101.7. 63.6 86.3 81.4
Week ago ....102.3 63.5 81.7 80.9
Year ago .. 61.0 39.7 88.1 63.7
3 Yra. ago ....130.7 103.5 177.5 134.7
(1928 average equate 100).
NEW YORK. Feb. 8, ) Belling
wavea swept through the a bock mar
ket today, reducing quoted value, 1
to 5 or more polnta at the extreme.
The reaction waa generally attributed
to nervousness In advance of publl
cation of the administrations new
proposal for the control of epecula
t!on Many lossea were pared In i
late rally, but the close was heavy
Transfers approximately 3,250,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
AI. Chem. 8c Dye wan
Am. Can . ,
Am. Fgn. Pow
A. T. & T
Anaconda ....
Atch. T. it 8. F
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
.7314
.79
.73 14
.70 14
131,
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Feb. 9. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .9114 1 Vt 89H .8014
July .80 .80 .8814 88
Sept. . 91 JB1 .8914 .90
Export Wheat
PORTLAND, Feb. 8 (AP) A quo-
tatlon of 75 centa a bushel waa posted
by the emergency export corporation
today for soft white wheat for foreign
shipment. Thei last previous price
was 7714 cents, offered four days ago.
flan Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. (API-
First grade butterfat, .38140 f. o. b
San Francisco.
Max Overstreet. 37, thla elty, re.
turned to Medford today from Yreka,
where he waa taken yesterday by
Sheriff A. S, Calkins, who held a
warrant for him charging grand theft
In connection with some cattle thefts
In Siskiyou county.
According to local officers, who had
not been advised of Overstreet'a re
lease, the local man was employed
with others In that county who are
under arrest on & similar charge.
Offlcera aatd developments probably
showed that Overteereet had no con
nection with the crime.
Silver.
NSW YORK, Feb. 0. (AP) Bar
silver ateady, V4 higher at 44i-
Tfie Fifth cavalry, one of the few
remaining horse outfits In the Unit
ed Statea army, la 100 years old. It
Is stationed at Port Clark, Brackett
vllle. Texaa.
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght :
DuPone ,
Gen. Foods
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T. .,
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)..
Phllllpa Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Branda .
St. Oil Cal
St. OH N. J
Trana, Amer. .....
Union Oarb R....H....R..H... ... 46 ij
Unit. Aircraft 3914
U. S. Steel
15014
J0l'4
11?'.
120?)
15
88?',
2014
4514
34
5614
311
4V
88 4
351(i
-38?,
43
1514
63 U
333j,
23 H
62?,
16?,
8
3014
22 5i
40?J
4714
1M
5614
Frultgrowera of the valley are re
minded that the annual meeting of
the Fruit Growers league will be held
at the courthouse tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. (
Professor Henry Hartmsn will be
the main speaker, and It la also ex
pected that R. H. Robinson, chemist
at the Oregon Experiment atatlon,
will attend and levlre an address on
"Sprays, Spray Residue, and the Or
chard 1st."
AI COURT HOUSE
Olrl Scout curt of awards will be
held tcnight at the courthouse audi
torium at 7:30 o'clock, proficiency
badges will be awarded and several
skits will be presented. An Invito
tlon Is extended all friends of scouts
and other interested persona. The
court will be in charge of Mrs. Ham
ilton Pat ton.
The following awards will be pre
sented: Tenderfoot Shirley Roach
and Jeanne McKay; second class
Patricia Short, Be r nice Baker. Nancy
Morrow, Nancy Heath, Mary Lee
Strong. Jane Gould, Mary Kellogg.
Nola Harwood, Alice Kellogg, Mary
Lou Oerber, Verna May Strayer, Neva
Croucher, Audrey Weld man, Virginia
Ricks, and from Phoenix. Jeannette
McAbby, Mary Jean Barnes, Virginia
Halght, Natalie Wilcox, Prances Olover
and June Wright.
June Williams of troop 4 will re
ceive the can-tier award, and the fol
lowing girls will receive housekeeping
badges: Kathryn Mead, Carl In Piatt,
Corlnne Harwood, Ruth Hall, Kathleen
O'Neal, Oeraldlne Bunch and Mary
Lee Strong.
Health winners are: Emily Tyre-,
Muriel Hughes. Kathleen O'Neal, Oer
aldlne Bunch and Ruth Banish: home
nurses. Ruth Banish, Jewell O'Neal.
Jean Culy, Oarlln Piatt and Kathryn
Mead; needlewoman, Jean Culy; tree
finder, Jean Piatt and Maxlne Young.
swimmers. Kathryn Mead and Ruth
Banish; hostesses, Jean Culy, Carlln
Piatt. Jean Piatt and Josephine Bui
lis; Olrl Scout neighbors. Jean Culy.
Jean Piatt, Kathryn Mead and Carlln
Piatt.
Maxlne Young will also receive a
badge for rock finding. Girl Scout!
aids to receive awarda are: Oarlln:
Piatt, Kathryn Mead. Virginia Ham- i
mond. Jean Culy. Catherine Conrjy !
and Josephine Bullls. J
A rrambler badge will go to Maxlne
Young and a first-class scout badfro
to Virginia Hammond. First aids will
go to Kathryn Mead, Kathleen O'Neal.
Jewell O'Neal. Ruth Banish, Catherine
Conroy and Josephine Bullls.
Earlene Young alone will receive
the land animal finder badge. Junior
citizen ranking will be given Carlln
Piatt, June Williams, Jean Culy, Cath
erine Conroy and Josephine Bullls.
The laundress badge will be presented
Jewell O'Neal, Avonne Rae, Ruth Hall,
Carlln Piatt, Ruth Hedges and June
Williams.
Ruth Hedges 'will be given a scribe
award and the following will be greet
ed as cooks: Ruth Banish, Oeraldlne.
Elsie Oolder, Elols Hart, Helen La
htam. Dorothy Olsen, Barbara Lewis.
Audrey Price, Dorothy McKenzle, Dor
othy Wilder, ColUen Roberta, Evelyn
Harwood, Frances Lewis, Corlnne Oar
wod and June Will Urns. Avonne Rae
will receive the homemaker badge,
and Catherine Conroy and Josephine
Bullls, child nursing honor, and the
observer badge will go to Mary Lou
Oerber Vern May Strayer, Marlon
Strayer and Bertha Cardln.
Louise Keesee will receive a schol
arship award and attendance stara
will go to Carlln Piatt, gold star;
Jean Ptatt, June Williams, Virginia
Hammond and LoiA LI tt re 11, silver
stars.
PAY PENALTY FOR
fatally wounded hw escort. Mace Car
ver, laat August, after the couple hid
parked their motor car on a country
road near Dallas. The girl was abused
before her death.
and one-quarter pound beefsteak,
center cut of ham, a dozen fried eggs,
gravy, four dozen blaculta and a half
and received as his last meal a two
gallon of Ice cream, waa found guilty
r.r th h.mmer murder of Jonea Ta-
tum, an old station employe In Dallas,
Chest Colds
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germ quicxly. Creomulaion
combines 7 major helps In one. Power
ful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is no:
relieved by Creomulston. (adv.)
(Continued from page one)
you'd send news to Mobile, 'cause
there are some pcOpie there that know
I'm innocent."
Ernest Waller was the fourth to be
put to death. He was convicted of
killing "a cheating Negro woman who
shore wasn't worth hanging me
about."
Solomon Roper, a wandering farm
hand, died for killing Page Brazier,
his employer, in an argument over W.
Nine Negroes originally were sen
tenced to die today. However, one
died in prison, the sentences of two
others we're commuted and the nlntb
Negro was granted a 30-day reprieve.
HUNTSVILLE. Tex.. Feb. 9. JPt
Three Negroes died In the electric
chair at the state prison In the 36
minutes following midnight today, for
Jesse Mott, 2 50 -pounder, who asked
the murder of a man and a girl.
Bluitt Burkley and Thurman Burk
ley, brothers, werti convicted of slay
ing Miss Katheryn Prince.' They also
REAL OLD TIME
DANCE-K. P. HALL
EVERY SAT. NITE
All the old time dances and the
best of old time music.
A I. WRIGHT'S ORCHESTRA
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
Announces New Arrivals!
SILK LINGERIE
' MID-VICTORIAN
SLIPS
The New Idea. These are made tn conform to
the gentle rolling lines of the new Spring
Mode. Thev are full cut bias, panelled sP
with lace effect, at the nei and lace around
the bottom of the skirt. All have double stitch
ed hems. Special values at
$1-95 and $295
Pure Dye Panties and
Dance Sets
Trimmed with dainty laces. Special value at
$1-95 arid $295
The New Gowns
Four beautiful new numbers In full cut
bias, lace trimmed or tailored. Special val
ues at
S1.95 and S2.95
( iiti
1
Ask for S. & H. Green nC PVi
Saving Stamps Added . M n y5b(V S-oT
savings for you Stamp " Jf f " v" )
parlor in our store. i m wS "" T " i
. Announcement
Dr. S. Ralph Dlppel and Dr. L. L.
Sanders have combined their
dental offices and are located at
312-314 MEDFORD BLD. Phone 607
The moon at noon la hotter than
boiling water, but at night Ita tem
perature falls to several .hundred de
gree, below zero.
Chicken Dinner at
WAUCOMA INN
For reservations
v phone 3U-X
North Pacific Hluay
Only 13 words were ised by the
late Webster Wood of Oakland, Cal.,
to will his estate of 910.000 to his
wife.
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by
speaking, sing
ing, smoking
V
Here's a Bargain
JELLY ROLLS
13 eacn
2 for 25c
Wnile they last. Come early, they won't lost long at
this price.
unrers
aw
Jli
'ij
JARMIN'S DRUG STORE
Trouble and Money Jarmin't
Cut Prices On Drugs - Toiletries - Remedies
(Between Mann's and Medford Book Store)
The Drug Store that is operated to serve you efficiently and save you Time
DRUGS
8 oz. Sauafraa Bark
(Nature's Spring
Tonic)
19c
CIGARETTES
29c Nyal Genuine j sa
Aspirin. (100 3 grain 1 Q
Tab,,) .
IXTKIES - CAMELS - CHCSTERS
2 pkgs. 23 Carton $1!15-
S lbs. Hath Epom
Sails. (High
quality) .
23c
1 lb. Pure Castile tf
Soap. (Made from ' tJ C
Imp, Olive Oil)
Dental Needs
tSc Vlckl Varatone.
(A good
Antiseptic)
6c
CA4LfOJ
33c Dr. West', Tooth ap
Paste. (An escellent fJOC
cleanser). ..... for
.too Inana Tooth m mm
Pa.te. (For bleeding J Q
gums).
39o Dr. West's Tooth tf
Brushes. (In glass tJjC
best grade).
9!.c Colgate! Tooth
tlrutthf.
(duaranteed)
10c
THE
SMARTEST BEAUTY AIDS
IN THE WORLD .
Jy Vantintt
Beauty !, pnoleat but beaurv Mt
need not be costly. Her, are all the es
sential creams, lotion, and emmetka
foe scientific tkin rare and make-up.
But C.IK TOM jmsvitfim u cnlj
I9t and each is guaranteed to satisfy
you a, completely as the mott eirentiv
you can buy or we will refund your
purchase price.
5o Chewing (turns. 4 mm
(Standard brands). 1)C Let US fill VOUr FlCXt
4 for
Prescriptions.
Phone 73
TOILETRIES
$1.10 Coty Fnce Pow- A
iter. Clne out old O "W C
tyles boxes ..
Palmollve jr m
so.p jyc
A for
$2.00 Seventeen
Toiletries offer. f OC
8 Items .
10c Xynl Health Soap 4 f
Laritfl bars. U C
3 cakes
SUNDRIES
Pint Vacuum aa
Bottles. 05JC
Guaranteed
I So Kleenex. ISO Al,
sheets. All colon. fcOC
t for . .
25c Veldown or j at
Modes. 1 JC
II tn pkg. ...
ISC Scotf, Toilet J 1;
Tissue. 1 DC
Tno Rolls
10c SI Dorado Toilet aa
Paprr. J Q
6 rolls for H
WIX Th. new Sanltarr pro
tection. No belt, no 4 mm
pln. no bulging 1 wC
napkin, pkg, M.
It Armonds Lip 3A
Slicks. (Urge titn jHQ
S colors) www
(Close-out price)
Whltrlaws Val-
tntln. Chocolate
,10c tn .
We wrap for mailing Free
'"$1 .50
Trade at Jarmin's
Save Time Money and get Satisfaction
Phone 73 Delivery Free
M. M. DEPT. STORE
MEEKER'S
AN RAALTE HOSIERY A lovely Valentine gift "Bcause
she loves nice things." The new Spring colors are doggie
shades: Collie, Spaniel, Setter. Price
$1.00 and $1.25
NKLETS Children too, like usable things for Valentine's.'
A delightful surprise when "she opens the Valentine box.
Price
29c and 35c
INGERIE Fancy rayon and flat crepe stepins, shorts, slips,
pajamas and gowns.
59c.to.$1.95
AR RINGS Colorful, dainty touch to the costume. A variety
of colors from which to select.
25c to $1.00
S
EW DRESS MATERIALS Silks and cotton in sport and
sheer materials the Spring patterns favor stripes, plaids
and checks, cotton piece goods. ,
Cotton piece goods 39c to 50c
Silks 98c, $1.19, $1.49
OWELS Bath towels in the heavy double thread towels are
always a pleasing Valentine. Plain or with fancy borders.
25c to 75 c
RISH. LINEN Cloths with napkins to match. New patterns.
Your linen adds dignity and charm to your table.
$4.95 to $10.50
0VEL HAND BAGS To complete the costume. The trend in
bags is for more color,
$1.00, $1.95, $2.95
NNA JETTICK SHOES-"You need no longer be told yoa
have an expensive foot."
$5.00 and $6.00
WAOOER SUITS-The country has gone Swagger suit-box
ityl fitted style the sleeves and fastenings are clever
and different.
$16.75