MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, 'APRITj 30. 1934.
PAGE THREE
FINE PROGRAM FOR
Preparations for the annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce, to
be held at the Elks' club next Wed
nesday at 6:30 p. m., are practically
completed, It was announced by K. W.
Kendrlck, chairman of the affair.
Arrangements have been made for
a seating capacity of 500, and the
committee In charge urges those who
have not purchased their tickets to
do so Immediately. The banquet la
not confined to Chamber of Com
merce members only, and non-mem-bera
and their wives are extended a
cordial Invitation to atend.
In addition to the introduction of
out-of-town dignitaries, the program
will include a resume of the Diamond
Jubilee cerebration by E. C. Jerome,
a short report on last year's activities
by Past President W. 8. Bolger, and
a message from B. E. Harder, presi
dent of the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce regarding the hopes and
asplratlona of the organization for
this year. The main address will be
delivered by George L. Baker, former
mayor of Portland, now manager of
the Oregon Manufacturers' associa
tion. Mr. Baker has not yet an
nounced the subject of his talk, but
It will be a timely and Important mes
sage of Interest to everyone In Jack
son county.
Those who have not purchased
tickets are requested to obtain same
Immediately from the Chamber of
Commerce.
0.S.C.E
IN AIR AWARDS
Three O. 8. C. engineering students
have been given outstanding awards
for their technical accomplishments
In national competition within the
last few weeks. Two of these students,
Don Pinlay of Portland and Ray
Schwartz, Myrtle Point, took first and
second prizes In a national technical
essay contest, sponsored by the Boe
ing School of Aeronautics at Oakland,
Cal.
Flnlay, a student In aeronautical
engineering at Corvallls, submitted a
paper on aircraft performance calcu
lations for which he will receive a
year's course for a master pilot, valued
at $5200. Schwartz award Is for
more limited Instruction valued at
$1020. This is the first time two of
the four national awards have been
won by students in the same college.
Waldemar Schmidt, Portland, a
senior In chemical engineering, has
been awarded a $250 scholarship at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
to continue his studies.
Duff Evangelists
Open Campaign
First Methodist
The opening day, Sunday, of the
evangelistic campaign of the Duff
Trio-Iriah Evangelists, in the First
Methodist church was decidedly sat
isfactory. Rev. Walter Duff, jr. and
his sister Miss Evangeline Duff and
their mother compose the trio.
Miss Duff will direct the music and
will have charge of the children's
meetings on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons. The vlbra-harp
solo "aoin" Home" yesterday morning
waa a most delightful Interpretation
of that famous composition and Ml8
Duff demonstrated her ability in
bringing forth the melodious tone ef
fects of the wonderful Instrument.
Rev. Duff's seremons are short, pep
py and spiritual, full of Illustrations
both interesting and applicative. Irian
wit, Scotch humor, and American ap
preciation of both characterize the
man.
The large chorus choir of youns
people is an inspiration and as the
meetings gather momentum a second
group of singers will be placed on the
pulpit platform,
The evening services through the
week begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock
and will only last about one hour.
IS
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
.Miss Hay, Bride-Elect,
Feted at Shower.
Miss Arlene Hay of Central Point,
whose engagement to. William Harrl
manoj Medford waa recently an
nounced, was the Inspiration of a
lovely shower Saturday afternoon at
the country home of Mrs. Arnold Boh
nert, near Central Point.
Baskets of Iris, columbine and del
phinium gave beauty to the rooms,
where guests gathered preceding the
treasure hunt, led by Miss Hay
through the garden In search of the
gifts.
The table, where tea was served,
was centered with lavender sweet
peas and tapers, which blended beau
tifully with the pastel blossoms about
the rooms.
Assisting Mrs. Bohnert in enter
taining were Mrs. J. Sanford Rich
ardson and Mrs. Edward Leach.
Present were Miss Hay, the honor
guest. Misses Evelyn Hamilton and
Lottie Franklin. Mrs. Fleischer, Mrs.
Frank Ross, Mrs. Harry Hansen, Mrs.
Murphy and Mrs. Edith Deuel from
the Central Point teaching staff; Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. J. E. Vincent. Mrs. H. P.
Jewett, Mrs. Theo. Hill, Mrs. Guy Tex,
Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Lois
Young, Mrs. Earl Leever, Mrs. L. C.
Grimes, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. R. E.
Nealon.
Genera! Joseph Lane
Society Entertains D. A. R.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution, here, and friends were
entertained with a musical program
on Saturday afternoon, when mem
bers of General Joseph Lane society.
Children of the American Revolution,
entertained at tea.
Piano duets, played by Elizabeth
and Jean Gillinga, were "Country
Dance" and "Grand Valse Brllllante";
solos by Joan DeLosh, "Golden Key"
and "A Little Bit O' Honey." Mrs.
Effie Herbert Yeoman accompanied
Miss DeLosh at the piano. Miss Mary
Louise McElhose entertained with two
piano solos, "Waltz In D Flat, Major"
and "Minuet of Little Marquet.'
During the business meeting of the
society the constitution was changed
to Include the office of Junior vice
president. An Invitation from Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Ferry to hold the an
nual picnic In their beautiful garden
was accepted and the date arranged
for some time In June, when Misses
Frances and Elizabeth Ferry will
have returned from Stanford univer
sity for the summer.
The members were urged Saturday
to attend the annual meetings of the
state organizations on June 14 at
Champoeg memorial cabin, when the
lanterns, donated the cabin, are to be
dedicated.
The one given by General Joseph
Lane society has been placet1 at the
front entrance and is to be dedicated
to Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnl, who organ
ized the children's society here In
1927, and who has filled the office
of president continuously.
The program was closed with the
Installation of the new officers by
the retiring Junior president, Miss
Barbara Holt. Officers are: Misses
Betty Vllm, Junior president; Jean
Glllings, vice-president; Mary Louise
McElhose, secretary-treasurer; Joan
DeLosh, registrar; Jean Piatt, his
torian; Le'a Henderson, color bearer.
On the committee, serving refresh
ments, were : Misses Elizabeth and
Jean Glllings, Joan DeLosh, Jean
Piatt, Barbara Holt. Mary Louise
McElhose, Florence Olfford and Ruth
D'Alblnl.
Misses Betty Vllm and Barbara Holt
presided at the tea table.
Weekly Bible Class ?
Postpones Meeting. -
The meeting of the Weekly Bible
class will not be held Tuesday of this
week, but on May 8 at the Girls'
Community club. The class will meet
again on May 15. The first meeting
will cover the General Epistles and
the last meeting the Book of Revela
tions. Weekly Contract Club
Entertained by Miss Miller.
Miss Justine Miller was hostess
Wednesday to members of the weekly
contract club. High prize went to
Miss Helen Jones and consolation to
Miss Catherine Chancy. Present were
Misses Carol Docks, Frances Arn-
splger, Ruth Ottoman, Catherine Cha-
ney, Ruby Stone, Helen Jones, Mar-
Jorte Mulholland and Justine Miller.
TO
The model I. G. A. store which has
been constructed at 412 Main street
for the benefit of Independent retail
grocers of southwestern Oregon will
be open for Inspection of the entire
public tonight from 7:30 until 10:30.
There will be no merchandise for
sale but representatives of national
.headquarters of I. G. A. from Chicago
will be present to answer questions
and explain how tills atlonal Alliance
of Independent Grocers, who own
and operate their own stores, are
banded together In a mass merchan
dising and mass buying program to
serve the consumer of this section
quality food.
Burelson's Opening
Spring Clearance ,
A May clearance sale of early spring
merchandise will be launched tomor-:
row morning at Burelson's ready-to-;
wear store in the Medford building. ;
apparel In every department having
been greatly reduced for the event
Attractive sportswear as well as en
sembles for dressier occasions will be
Included in the sale, and as quantl- j
ties In some groups are limited, cus- !
Vomers are Invited to be at the store
early, E. T B ir'.on said today.
May Clearance
Swagger Suits
Now is your chance to grot a
smart suit to wear through
the summer and fall, After
all, there is nothing; better
for traveling than an attrac
tive suit.
$9-95
and
$12-95
Colors include tan, gray,
tweeds, rust, green, yellow,
navy.
Better Suits
and Coats
Special discount on higher
priced coats and suitr
Rothmoors included
Adrienne's
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mwtrr
On P. E. O. Committee.
Mrs. J. F. Fllegel. president of
chapter AA of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
with Mrs. E. A. Moore and Mrs. R. W.
Sleeter have been appointed by Mrs.
Arthur E. Welch, state president, as
the general committee on arrange
ments for the state convention in
Medford May 21-23 which will be held
In the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Sleeter Is In charge of the Monday
evening dinner.
Mrs. Mabel D. Doucf of Chicago,
president of the supreme chapter, will
be a guest of the convention, as will
Mrs. Veda Jones of Portland, treas
urer of the supreme chapter. More
than 100 delegates are expected to
attend. A discussion of the affairs
of the P. E. O. Junior college at Ne
vada, Mo., will be a feature of the
convention, Mrs. Welch announces,
with Mrs. Dorothy Seymour of Chap
ter D, Forest Grove, In charge. Mrs.
Louis Dodge of Ashland will report
on the $750,000 student loan fund in
the Sisterhood, through which 134
Oregon girls have been assisted, most
of them in Oregon educational In
stitutions. Mrs. A. E. Caswell, state organizer,
will present a new chapter for Its
charter, which was installed as chap
ter AY, Eugene, on April 28. Miss
June Emery of the university fac
ulty is the president.' Mrs. W. J.
Kerr Is a demit ted member from chap
ter S, Corvallls. The Sisterhood num
bers many distinguished women in its
membership, who have made places
for themselves as musicians, artists,
authors and editors, physicians, scien
tists and educators. The wives of
many prominent Jurists, statesmen,
diplomats, clergy, engineers and busi
ness men, and university and college
presidents, deans and professors, are
active In the society as are leaders
in the D. A. R., Daughters of Ameri
can colonists, the General Federation
of Women'j clubs, state federations
In many states, the American Legion
auxiliary,, Pythian. Sisters, Eastern
Star, and other national groups.
Eagles' Auxiliary
Completes Card Series.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Eagles
held the last of a series of card parties
last-Tuesday evening. April 24. For
the evening, Earl Pederson won high
in Pinochle and Gertrude Wagner
low. The grand prize was awarded
to Maggie Ersklne. Horace Huber re
ceived high score for the evening in
five hundred and Jessie Huber re
ceived low. Mr. Huber also won the
grand prize In five hundred.
The regular card parties once a
month will be held from now on, the
date to be announced later.
Wednesday Study Club
Meets This Week.
The Wednesday Study club will
meet this week for regular program.
"Use of Leisure Time" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. M. M. Morris. The
book review, "Our Movie Made
Children," will be given by Mrs. E. N.
Warner and current topics by Mrs.
R. B. Hammond.
Medford Folk Enjoy
Picnic, Ashland Park.
A number of Medford people mo
tored to Ashland yesterday for pic
nic dinner, at which they were Joined
by Mr. and Mrs, Van Duzen of the
African miss toils tn Belgian Congo,
who are in southern Oregon to con
duct services. They will meet at the
Baptist church in Medford tonight.
The Van Duzens displayed many In
teresting souvenirs of the Congo to
the picnic party. John C. Page, who
left Ashland last evening for the
north after conducting services there
for some time, was also an honor
guest at the picnic.
Among those from Medford were:
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Brommer, Mr. and
Mrs. Crane, Mrs. H. Remington and
family, Mrs. Julia G. Kimball, Mrs.
Maud Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bunch, Mrs. E. N. Warner. Mrs. Frank
Alberts. Miss Ann Detweiler, Miss
Alma Bailey and Mrs. Nettle Howard.
Mr. Olson Feted
At Dessert Bridge.
Mrs. W. C. Degerness entertained
at her home on East Jackson street
with a dessert bridge last week honor
ing Mrs. I. J. Olson from Klamath
Falls. Prizes wero won by Mrs. Olson,
Mrs. Gllstrap and Mrs. Pankey.
Those present were Mesdames Her
bert Craln, James Grigsby, Clarence
Pankey, Jack Mond, Larry ..Juniper,
J. Verne Shangle, Claude Gllstrap,
the honor guest and the hostess.
Mesdames Doyl Burres and Ed
Gould Joined the group for dessert.
Mr. Degerness Honored
At Birthday Dinner.
Saturday evening, W. C. Degerness
was honored with a birthday dinner
at Bonney's Grill. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Olson of Klamath
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carin
and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Degerness.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson were week-end
guests at the Degerness home.
-Mrs.
Bos worth Guest
Of Relatives Here.
Mrs. Gertrude Bosworth of Comp
ton, Cal., is a guest here of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Treichler
of Cental Point, and of her sister,
Mrs. Harry Marx of Medford. She
plans to spend two weeks in the vat
ley and will be welcomed by many
friends, as she formerly lived in Med
ford. Lady Elks
Meet Tuesday.
All Lady Elks, who are sisters, wives
or mothers of msrr.'jers, are invited
to the Lady Elks tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock, .which meeting Is to be
held In the Elks' temple. Bridge, pool
and billiards will t3 in play.
B. P. W. Club to Dine
at Jackson Tomorrow.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Tuesday noon
for luncheon at the Jackson hotel,
with Mrs. Belva Aiken's committee
making arrangements for the affair.
Altar Society
To Meet Tuesday.
St. Ann's Altar society will meet for
regular session Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at parish hall.
D lit ton is Caller George Dutton.
representing the American Alliance
Insurance company, was a business
caller in Medford over the week end.
Markets'
PORTLAND, April S 0 . (fl) CAT
TLE: 2200; calves 225; best steers 25c
lower; steers, good, common and me
dium, $3.50-6.00; heifers common fc
medium, $3.00-5.15: cows, good com
mon is medium $2.75-4.50; low cutter
& cutter, $1.50-2.75; bulls, good, $3.50
4.00; cutter, common & medium.
$2.60-3.50; vealers, good te choice
$5.00-6.50; cull, common and medium.
$2.50-5.00; calves, good and choice,
$400-5.00; common and medium
$2.00-4.00.
HOGS: 3500. 15-25c lower. Light
weight, good and choice. $3.50-4.00:
medium weight, good and choice,
$3.65-4.00; heavyweight, good ami
choice $3.25-3.75; packing sows, good
$2.25-3.00; feeder and stocker pig,
good and choice, $3.00-3-50.
SHEEP: 1600; 25c lower for spring
Iambs; spring lambs, good, $8.00-8.50:
medium. $6.50-8.00; lambs good and
choice, $6.50-7.00; common and me
dium. $5.00-6.50; yearling wether.
$3.50-600; ewes, goon and choice,
$2.25-3.00; common and medium,
$1.50-2.50.
cutter cows, 5-60 lb.; bulls S-fi'c lb.
POULTRY Portland delivery, color,
ed fowls, 14-15c; leghorn U-13c;
broilers, 13-lflc; stags. 8c; roosters,
5c; Pekin ducks, 13c; colored, 10c lb.;
geese 10c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red.
75c-$l cental; Yakima, $1.15; Des
chutes, $1.25; bakers. $1.60. New Sha(
ter whit $2.75-3; Garnet $3.25-3.50.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon 24 $1.75
2.25 crate; Sacramento 24b, $1.75-2
crate.
WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Wlllam.
ett valley, medium 18c; finer S
blood. 15c; braid, 15c lb.; eastern Ore
gon 20-21c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1 new crop, $14-15; este
em Oregon timothy, $17; timothy
grasses, blended, $15; oats, $17.50 ton;
vetch, $14; Willamette valley timothy
$15.
8. K. Butterrat
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. iP)
First grade butterrat 22 c. f, o. b.
San Francisco.
Export Wheat
PORTLAND. April 30. ) Enure -eny
export corporation's bid for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment,
73 '4 cents bushel.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 30. (AP)
Stocks ended the month on a down
ward slant today, virtually ignoring a
substantial rally tn wheat and corn.
A sharp sell-off after the second
hour, however, was followed by dull
ness. There waa another relapse Just
before the close and final losses rang
ed from 1 to around 3 points. Trans
fers approximated 1.600.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al, Chem. & Dye ..144
Am. Can 100i
Am. & Fgn. Pow .. 9
A. T. it T - 118
Anaconda - 15'i
Atch. T. Si S. F 65"a
Bendix Avla .. 17
Beth. Steel 39
California Pack'g 32 4
Caterpillar Tract ........ 31
Coml. Solv. 25 i
Chrysler ........-...
Curttss-Wright V't
DuPont ..... 02
Gen. Foods 34 r8
Gen. Mot ... ...... 36'i
Int. Harvest ................- 39
I. T. & T ........ 13 4
Johns-Man 54'
Monty Ward 38 14
North Amer l
Penney (J. C.) .......................... Al
Phillips Pet . . i8Vi
Radio , .......... .... 7
Sou. Pac . .. .. 3514
Std. Brands 21
St. Oil Cal 3514
St. Oil N. J. 44 H
Trans. Amer ...... 314
Union Carb .............. 43
UniUt. Aircraft 32s4
U. S. Steel .... . , 46
Chicago Wheat
Wheat: Open High Low CIom
May 78 BO'i 7814 8H
July 78 797, 78'4ii 79
Sept 79'i 80 7914 8"V.
Two Fatalltlea
SALEM, Aprlu 30. (flv-The naaiM
of Ward Tlchtayer of Portland, a
edgerman and Ralph L. Richardson.
Moulton. a scaler, were the only fa
talttlea Hated on the weekly report of
the Oregon Industrial accident com
mlaslon. Accidents numbered 486,
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., April 30. (AP)
Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May eflVa 70 68 70
July .. 68',i 69 68 69
Sept. 68Vi 69',i 68 V4 6D'2
Cash: Big Bend Blues tern 72; dark
hard winter 12 pet. 76',4; do 11 pot.
71 W; soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and western
red. 70.
Oats: No. 2 white 19.00.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 23.50.
Mlllrun standard 15.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 84;
barley 3; flour 20; oats 1; hay 2.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 30. (fl BUT
TER Prints. "A" grade, 23c lb; parch
ment wrapper, cartons, 24c; quantity
purchases, 114c lb. less; grade
parchment wrappers, 22c; cartons 23c
lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery:
"A" grade delivered at least twice
weekly, 20c; country routes, 17c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland 19c; country routes,
16c lb.; C grade at market.
EOOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize, 19c; fresh ex
tras, 17c; standards, 15c: mediums,
15c dozen, (cartons lo higher). Buy
ing price of wholesalers: Fresh spe
cials, 17c; extra, 14c; extra firsts, 14c;
medium firsts 11c; pullets 11c; under
grade 11c dozen.
CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets,
10c; loaf, 1114c lb. Brokers will py
lt cent below quotations.
MILK Contract price. 4 per cent
Portland delivery, H.95 cwt.; B grado
cream. 374o lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers, country killed hoga, best
butchers, under 50 lbs., 9c; vealers
90-100 lbs., 714-8c lb.; light and thin,
8-8c lb.; heavy calves, 5-6c; yearling
lambs, 6-10c; spring lambs, 14-15c lb ;
ewes, 3-5c lb.: oanner cows 3-4c lb.;
HERE'S A GOOD ONE. HE WAS
00INS A CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
ASKED ME,"WHAT'S A TWO
LETTER WORD MEANING ODOR
OF LONELINESS?
HE OUGHT TO KNOW I THAT'S
THE REASON PEOPLE AVOID
HIM. TOO BAD,
FOR HE'S A FINE
CHAP OTHERWISE Wll
Of COURSE Ss yV.
R Irh VOUTOl"DHIM rlk
THEY DIDN'T MEAN ME TO
HEAR THEM, BUT l'M GLAD I DID.
'B.O.'.THAT EXPLAINS A LOTl
I'LL GET LIFEBUOY TODAY
AND USE IT EVERY DAY.
N0"B.0.N0W to tyeiA& fooettoHei
HOW ABOUT GOING
BOWLING WITH THE
GANG TONIGHT?
AND DON'T FORGET
YOUfcE COMING TO
MY PARTY
TOMORROW NIGHT
( HE'S MY CHOICE FOR THE
-IU0B. CAPABLE, CLEAN CUT'
i " V2. FINE. CLEAR SKIN
ALWAYS LOOKS AS IF HEb JUST
STEPPED OUT OF A BATH
v r
r
r'Payi to be particular! You mike a better Impression,
get shetd filter. We can't afford to be careless
bout out penon careless about "B.O." (Wjr tJtt).
Play safe bathe regularly with Lifebuoy,
Its rich, creamy, searching lather purifies and Er
AnAnri hnrlv nnrM Itfltlt "B.O." PllH- rXi.
fics fan pores, too makes
dull, cloudy skins glow
with health, Its clean,
fresh, quickly-vanishing
scent tells you this de
lightful toilet soap gives
txtra protection. Try
Lifebuoy today,
t3&r' i fV t KP,
iiili
1 mmmmmmmjmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
lXP7iL(tll IP,
, NEED HEALTHY NERVES,
" 'tOO, MR. CECIL SMITH WITH
A THRIVING FAMILY TO LOOK OUT FOR"
Robert E. Butterfield, Jr., who has
two thriving youngsters, says:
"A father's job gives a fellow plenty of experience
with nerve strain, too! "Providing for the children
keeps you keyed up to concert pitch. Then coming
home from work, with Dick insisting on movies
Bob's eternal tap dancing that's the zero hour for
a father's nerves! Although I smoke all I want,
jangled nerves have passed me by. That's because" I
smoke Camels. Camels have the fine flavor of the
choicest, most expensive tobaccos. And I find they
never upset my nerves."
Ceoil Smith, who rose to the top of the polo
world this year with ten-foal rating, aajrl
"Molt polo players, myself Included, imoke a
(Teat deal. And moit polo players, myaelf included
again, prefer to imnlce Cameli. They are milder. I
like their flavor and they never upset my nerves."
r.
How Are YOUR Nerves?
Nerval, nervea. nn,.. t v..
everv.h.r. . 7 " 'ou "r '"em diseuised
lb. victims of irritated, jumpy .,.
If troubled that way, eheok up ,
.... s.d. .hout "..,, h,iB ,0 ,,,
Camels are mad from flnor, MORE
TUNE IN!
tXPENSIVJ TOBACCOS thar, any oth.r
popular brand.
ia .d wi L r your ,mo,t, Wl1
men. well "V""-"1' "' od of .ajoy.
.itS.""-"- Pl" Whih
o r.nt., F.S.T., ovtr WABC-ColumUa JVtlwork
3
DlScholls lino pads
t.