Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 22, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934. PAGE THIiKli Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton L Miss Arnsplger Hostess To Bridge Club Wednesday. Miss Frances Arnsplger was hostess it a delightful party last evening, entertaining members of her bridge club and a group of students, home from college for spring vacation. There were four tables of contract In play during the evening and prizes awarded Misses Ruby Stone and Mar Jorle Mulholland. Guests were Misses Marjorle Phyth lan. Mary Van Dyke. Peggy Miller. Bertha Arnsplger, Marian Moore, Cecil Humphrys, Susan Dynan and Ger trude Boyle. Members of the club present were: Misses Helen Jones, Catherine Chaney. Ruby Stone. Ruth Ottoman. Justine Miller, Marjorle Mulholland, Carol Dodge and the hostess. Much Planning Accompanies Approach of Easter. One week from Sunday will be Easter and as arrival of the Joyous day draws nearer more planning Is noted In numerous social circles. The major events will be the Easter Mon day balls, but many other smaller affairs will mark Easter morning and the dnys following. The ladles of Eacred Heart church will entertain. Monday afternoon, April 2, with their annual Easter luncheon. It will be held at parish hall at 1 o'clock and elaborate plans are being made for the occasion. The complete committee "will be an nounced later. Mrs. Patton and Father On Motor Trip South. Mrs. Edith Patton and father. Ed win E. Warner of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been visiting here for the past several weeks, left this morning by motor for California. They will re turn Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Pattern's two daughter, Doris and Helen, who are attending school at Mills college and Anna Head. The girls will be In Medford for spring vacation. Mr. Warner will return to Medford with the group, but plans to leave by train Sunday for New York. SPECIALS for Friday, Saturday SILK DRESSES New prints In attractive designs, and plnln color frocks with Inter esting trimming. $5.95 and $7.95 EASTER HATS One group on sale Friday and Saturday $3.95 SWAGGER SUITS $16.95 SILK SLIPS Satin and crepe. S3.95 values $2.95 HAND-MADE PANTIES $2.95 values. $1.95 Accessories for your Easter costume Adrienne's Baileys Honored Before Departure. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, who are leaving the city aoon for Eugene, where Mr. Bailey will enter law school at the University of Oregon to com plete his course, have been the In spiration of much entertaining since Mr. Bailey's resignation from the local high school staff was announced. Mr. and Mrs. Harold La r sen are entertaining at dinner . for their pleasure tomorrow evening. Other guests Invited are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch. Members of Mrs. Bailey's bridge club entertained with a handkerchief shower In her honor at the Tuesday meeting at the home of Mrs. William McAllister. There were three tables of bridge In play during the after noon. Miss GUI, Hostess To Bridge Club Miss Bern Ice Gill entertained last evening for members of her contract! bridge club and several additional ! guests. There were three tables of cards in play with the following pres- i ent: Misses Joyce Gage. Helen Klnsey. I Anne Mead Watkins, Frelda Schmel-; der, Thelma Moore, Marjorle Llndley and Helen Wood and Mrs. Weldon H.; McBee, Mrs. Lottie Caldwell, Mrs.! Rena Collie, Mrs. D. D. Huntress, Mrs. Wayne Goff, Mrs. Grace Voss, and the hostess. Miss Mann Feted While Here on Vacation. Miss Margaret Mavy Mann, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann, who returned the first of the week to re sume her studies at St. Helen's hall, after spending the spring vacation here, was the inspiration of a. tea. given by her mother, and several other Informal affairs while In the city. Twelve guests were invited to the tea and 13 girls enjoyed a no-hostess luncheon at Nandie's later In the week, followed by a theater party. Crater Lake Guild Elects Officers. At the Monday evening- mealing of the Crater Lake Guild at the First Presbyterian church, the following officers were elected for the new year: President, Miss Emily Brown; vice president, Miss Margaret Morrison: secretary, Mrs. Elsie Bashaw, and treasurer, Margaret Kerr. Members of the retiring board were hostesses at the meeting. Mrs. Snider and Guests at Cabin. Mrs. Maude Snider and daughter. Mary, accompanied by the latter's house guest. Miss Margaret Pollett, are spending several days this week at the Snider cabin at Shady Cove. The two girls recently returned from the University of Oregon for spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ballver Guests of Edmlstons Mr. and Mrs; James Hallver of Port land are guests In the valley this week of Mrs. Hallver's- parents, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Edmlston, at their ranch home in the Sams Valley dis trict. Mr. Hallver recently returned from a trip to China. Lady Actlvlans Plan Benefit Bridge Party Members of the Lady Actlvlans will be hostesses here Saturday at a benefit bridge party in the wom en's club rooms of the city hall. Each member Is arranging a table for the occasion and a festive afternoon is anticipated. W. R. C. to Meet Friday Afternoon The Women's Relief Corps will meet for a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moffatt, 1134 Ninth Street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was announced today. Friends of the corps are invited. Daughters of Union Veterans to Meet The Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold their reg ular meeting at the armory Friday evening, March 23. A full attend ance Is desired. Wire Kite String Transmits Death SPOKANE. Wash., March 32. (UP) John Paul Kedzlora, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kedzlora, died late today, after he tried to fly & kite and It became entangled wltb a 69,000-volt power line. A fine copper wire being used as a string contacted he line and the deadly charge vas transmitted to the boy's body. Leaves for Minneapolis Jack Palm er left by train on Wednesday eve ning for Minneapolis, Minn. E E ON F Lester Newbry of Phoenix, chair man for the Jackson County School association's pre -Easter study, has announced that plans are completed for the young people's convention, to be conducted tomorrow afternoon and evening at the local Presbyterian church. The program will start at four o'clock, with a study group In charge of Dr. Walter L. Van Nuya of Port land. At 4:30 there will be a study group for all adults attending the meeting. Beginning at 5:30 a dinner will be served by the ladles of the Presby terian church with Adrian Fraley in charge of the program during the meal. Following dinner there will be a short devotional service led by Helen Smith. From 7 to 7:45, five study classes, where young people will discuss modern problems that a Christian faces today, will be In ses sion. These discussion classes will have a minister In charge. Ministers leading the studies are: Rev. W. R. Baird, Rev. J. T. La Rose, Rev. G. B. Kabele, Rev. E. N. Long of Medford and Rev. Edwards of Ashland. The main address of the evening will be given by Rev. Joseph Knotts of Medford. The purpose of the con vention Is to get the young people together In a pre-Easter study. It Is hoped that at least five mem bers from each church In Jackson county attend the convention so they can take a full report back to their respective churches. PROF.IIFTO ENTEROREGON U Ralph Bailey, Instructor in the Medford high school and director of public speaking, Journalism and de bate, has resigned from that position, It was announced today and will be leaving Friday with Mrs. Bailey for Eugene. He will enter the University of Ore gon there next Monday to complete his education In law. He has little more than one year's work to do be fore receiving his degree. Mr. Bailey's successor In the local high school staff had not been named this afternoon. The Baileys will be greatly missed in local civic and social, as well as educational activities, in which they have played a prominent part for several years. It SPEAK TO DEMS Moore Hamilton of this city, presi dent of the Young Democratic club of Jackson county, will be one of the speakers at the state-wide conven tion of the Young Democratic league of Oregon, scheduled for April 14 and 15, In Portland, according to notice received from Democratic headquar ters In that city. "Why Democrats Should Be Elected to Office In Oregon This Year" will be the subject of his address. New officers of the state league will be elected during the two-day convention. Other representatives of the Jack son county club are expected to at tend the convention, which will draw young Bourbons from all sections of Oregon Into Portland. St Mark's Lenten Services Friday Lenten services will be held at St. Mark's church, Episcopal, this com ing Friday. The first service will be at 9 o clock in the morning and the sec ond at 7:30 o'clock In the evening, the latter in preparation for Easter communion. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. March 22. (AP) CATTLE: 125, calves 60; steady, un changed. HOGS: 200; about steady; unchanged. SHEEP: 600; steady, unchanged. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., March 22. (AP) BUTTER Extras, 25 Vic: standards, 25c pound. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 23-24c lb.; farmers' door de livery, 20-21c. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 10c; standards, 14c; mediums, 14c dozen (cartons 1c higher). Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh extras, 16c; firsts. 14c; mediums. 14c; pullets, 12c; un dergrade. 10c dozen. ONIONS Oregon, $1.00-155. NEW POTATOES Florida triumphs $2.50-2.60 per CO lbs., 7c lb.; Hawaii, $1.60-1.65 per 21-lb. box. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay unchanged. Portland Wheat High Low Close .72'. .72'. .72 V4 PORTLAND, Ore., March 22. (AP) Wheat futures: Open May 7214 July 72 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 73y, Dark hard winted (12 pet.) .78 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 73 Solt white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red .7114 Oats No. 2 white, 20. Com No. 2 E. yellow, 123.25. Mtllrun standard, $13. Todays car receipts: Wheat 72, barley 2, flour 22, corn 3, oata 1. hay 1. automobile labor difficulties. Led by the metals, rails and motors, many leaders rallied 1 to 2 or more points after early Irregularity. Trading was quiet a. 3 transfers approximated only 1,000,000 shares. The close was firm. Today'a closing prices for 32 se elected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Dye : 14914 Am. Can 971. Am. & Fgn. Power 10 "t A. T. & T - 118 Anaconda 1414 Atch. T. & 8. P 86 Bendlx Aviation 1814 Beth. Steel 41 California Packing Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler ... Coml. Solv . Curtlss Wright Du Pont . Gen. Poods Gen. Motors . . Int. Harvest. ...... I. T. is T. Johns Man. Mont. Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac ... Std. Brands St. OH Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer ........ Union Carbide .. United Aircraft U. S. Steel 23 29 61 T4 29 414 95 3314 3711 4114 14 4 55 32 1914 63', 18 V 27 21 3611 451, 7 43 21!4 5114 Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Co.) March 22. 50 20 20 90 Indl's RR's Ut's -Total Today 94.9 49.3 76.3 B4.5 Prev. day .... 93.2 48.3 74.8 83.0 Week ago 96.0 50.5 77.8 85.7 Year ago . 48.9 26.7 68 9 48.6 3 Yrs. ago ....137.1 95.8 201.8 142.1 (1926 average equal 100) Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1934, standard Statistics Co.) March 22. 20 20 20 80 Indl's RR's Ut's Total Today 80.6 85.7 88.3" 84.8 Prev day 80.6 86.0 88.3 84.9 Week ago .... 81.1 87.8 88.5 85 8 Year ago .... 61.0 60.8 77.3 66.3 3 Yrs. ago .. 68.5 102.2 101.1 97.3 NEW YORK, March 22. (AP) The stock market displayed a much Im proved tone today as hopes were re newed of a speedy settlement of the Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, March "22. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low close May .". .86 .87i .86 .87 July .86 .87 .861,4 .87 Sept. .B7& .88 .87 .88 (Continued rroiu page one) increase the buying power of head quarters from establishments in southern Oregon, It was pointed out. While some of the supplies will neces sarily have to be purchased from points near the camps, the greater amount of materials will be handled through the Medford warehouse of the headquarters detachment, officers here stated. Location of the 20 camps has been announced as follows: Applegate F-41. Cold Springs F-91. Dog Lake F-50. Agness F-43. South Fork of the Rogue F-104. Upper Rogue River F-38. Pelican F-03. Annie Springs NP-1. Wineglass NP-2. From Redding District, Hilt F-23. Oak Knoll F-19. Indian Creek F-21. From Eugene District, Devil's Flat F-36. McKlnley OF-10. Tiller F-90. Melrose GF-4. Bradford GF-3. China Flats F-105. Steamboat F-32. Tyee GF-2. Camps carrying the letter Designa tion F. are located In a national forest, those with the letters Nf are In a national park, while camps with GF are located on the O. Ss C. land grants. Dnllalre Visits Here Victor Dallalrc is returning today to Crescent City after spending two days here visiting friends, particularly Frederick Colvlg. who la home from the University of Oregon for spring vacation. Cinderella Beauty Shop Pine Oil Shampoos Are Fine for Your Hair East 8th St. Tel. 1526 RID YOUR GARDEN OF Moles and Gophers WITH THE ACME MOLE TRAP San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. (AP) ; First grade butterfat f . o. b. San Francisco, 25c. j Silver" NEW YORK, March 22. (AP) Bar stiver stead, unchanged at 454c. ! Export Wheat PORTLAND, March 22. P) The emergency export corporation which has remained out of the market for soft white wheat all week, set no price today. The quotation a week ago waa 76 cents a bushel. i ALAINE'S What about that new Enster Bon net? Is your hair styled to suit the new Halo Brim, or the many other charming models Our permanent are given with a marvelous new oil solution abso lutely guaranteed. 113 E. Main. Phone 1518 In barber shop across from First National Bank Notice to Truck Ownen This year we are again able to give our numerous clients expert advice and necessary P. U. C. requirements U the form of insurance at very reasonable rates. It is not necessary to belong to an association with our coverage. We particularly specialize in log-hauling requirements. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc., 109 E. Main St., Medford, Oregon. 8fPP$gaPW tjMWJH U.I II i , Ml, IIL.I a mMj tnsAJL l, t. ... - ; U NERVES ARE TOO IMPORTANT Jfjf 11 TO TRIFLE WITH. SO I NEVER ldST -23r J&tV SMOKE ANYTHING BUT CAMELS. V" I ri I SMOKE THEM STEADILY. THEY A. NEVER GET 0N MY NERVES' LAMPORT'S Have added two new, exclusive agencies to their long list of high grade merchan dise. The Famous Johnson SEA HORSE OUTBOARD MOTORS All sizes on Display The New Coleman Gasoline Range Instant Lighting. Cook and bake for a family of five for $1.00 a month. Something entirely new. See the new models and ask for demonstration. Our Wall Paper and Paint Sale is on in full force Furnishing Material and Labor to paper CLA A A rooms up to 10x12, for KALS0MINE and LABOR furnished for rooms 12x14 (2 coats) for $3.00 ..Found Close out our package KALSOMINE Extra special on WALL PAPER 20 patterns to close out per single roll 3C Border to match. Yard 6c 1c 60-ft. lengths GARDEN HOSE. One year guarantee 60-ft. lengths 3-4 HOSE. for .... $2.65 $3,75 BOYP'S MARKET 108 NORTH IVY 1 'Every Day Is Bargain Day at Boyd's Specials for Fri., Sat. and Mon., March 23, 24 and 26 40c 25c SUGAR Pure Cane. ' 8 Lb. Bags .. RAISINS Seedless. New crop. 4 lb. Pkgs : SOUP Van Camp, Tomato, Can.' 5 Heinz Asst., 1-lb. Tin. 2 for 29tf SOAPS Palmolive, 3 bars... 12 Crystal White, 10 bars......... 25 White King Granulated Soap, . large packages .'-27$ CHOCOLATE and COCOA Pure Chocolate, 1 lb. Cans .-19 Pure Cocoa, 2 lb. Cans 19c ORANGES Fancy, large size, sweet and O C ft juicy. Doz CVjJU FLOUR Klamath Falls, 49 lb. Bags $1.49 Kitchen Queen, Hardwheat, 49 lb. Bags $1.69 Drifted Snow, 49 lb. Bags $1.89 , CRACKERS This week's baking. Grahams, 2 lb. Boxes 26J Salted Wafers, 2 lb. Boxes 2i Morning Mush A blend of five energy building grains. Made in Medford. Package 14tf. 2 for 270s Plenty of Parking Space Free 29c 25c CHEESE Full Cream. 1 6C COFFEE Hill's Red Can. 1 lb. Cans.. 30tf. 2 lb- Cans 57 Fresh Roasted Coffee, lb 17 BROOMS 4-Sew. Each PEAS No. 2 Tins. 3 for SHORTENING Bnowdrift, 3 lb- Pails...... 40 6 lb. Pails 75 Jewel Pure Vegetable, 4 lb. pkgs. 33J Oleomargarine Fresh and Sweet. 9Kf 3 lbs W GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Sunkist. Imperials. JQ. Dozen H WU POTATOES Klamaths, No. 2. Good grade. CQh 50 lb. Bags WW FISH Crab Meat, Fancy, 6 oss. Tins 23 Shrimp, Fancy, 2 for 23 Salmon, Red Alaska, 2 for 29 BUTTER Brookfield. Fresh and Sweet. q Delivery on Orders of $1.00 or Over Get your Baseball Book here with 1 Q 2 pkgs. PEP... I 5J5 UPTON'S iasii TEA JAPAN Buy lb. for 32tf Get extra yi lb. for 1 Both for 33 FREE EQUIPMENT Sivcn to Boy Scoutt,Girl Scouts, Gmp Fin Girls ... In return for labels from Libby's Evaporated Milk Send (or ctUlof with Free coupon worth ten lebeli to Llbby, McNeill Llbby, Chicago. 4 cans 25 Case $2.85 MEAT SPECIALS Sirloin Steaks lb. 14c Short Ribs . lb. 6c Beef Roast Prime lb. 8c Bacon sugar cured lb. 18c ' FREE DELIVERY 8, 10, 2 and 4 Ground Round lb. 14c Fat Hens each 49c Boneless Meat Stew lb. 9c Skinned Ham lb. 21c Snlft'l Prcm., Whole or llnlf. We do not out out center slices 1 t4 IT'S A "WHIZZER" Here 's a trap that actually catches moles, and does the job in a hurry. Recommended by large estate gardeners the country over. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Cor. 6th and Bartlett. . Phone 260 LAMPORT'S IVY STREET MEAT MARKET W. C. OTRAHAN, Prop. 226-230 E. Main.