Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 21, 1934, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPSX3T3 KjYiHT MEDFORD MXTTJ TRIBXIST: MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 2J, 193?. P.E.O. OPENS THREE DAY E Extensive Program Planned for State Gathering Jaunt to Crater Lake Will Be Feature of Tuesday Ninety-one delegate, 14 visitors and two honor guests, Including the supreme president, M1m Mabel D. Doud of Aurora, III., registered this morning for the three-day state con vention of P. X. O. Sisterhood to be Mrs. Arthur B. Welch. State President, P. B. O. sisterhood conducted In Medford, with the local chapter. AA, as hostesses. Mrs. Veda Jonea of Portland, supreme treasurer, .la the other honor guest. . There are 1400 members of the P. 8. O., In Oregon In 80 chapters, and It la expected that more dele gates will arrive later today, by mo tor. An extensive program has been planned for the three days, the regu lar sessions to be conducted at the Presbyterian church. Tomorrow af ternoon, husbands of the members, known as B. I. h.'t will Journey to Crater Lake. State officers of the P. E. O., are Mrs, Amy O. Welch of Portland, president; Mrs, Jessie B. Dodge of Ashland, first vice-president, Mrs, Myrtle O. 0111 of Lebanon, second vloe president; Mrs. Constance Cas well of corvallls, organizer; Mrs. El la Braly of Portland, rocordlng sec retary; Mrs. Emily J. Wellls of Port lsnd, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Katherlne S. Alnsworth of Hood River, treasurer. . . Committee meetings were conduct. ed this morning at the Medford ho tel. Guests also registered at the Medford. The committee on creden tials, memorials and dispensations, also the amendment and recom mendations committee met, this af ternoon. The first regular session of the con vention opened this afternoon, with an organ prelude at 1:10, by Mrs. H. B. Marsh of this city. The pro cessional was at 1:20, followed' by greetings from past state presidents. The Address of weloome for the elty was given by Mayor B. M. Wll on, with Mrs. Joe Fllegol, president of the Medford chapter, extending a welcome from the Medford chap ter. Mrs. Alnsworth of Hood River, responded. Mrs. Oladys Sanders of Portland sng a solo, followed by the devo tions, which Mrs. Grace Kent Ma grader of Clatakanle, past state presi dent, led. At this afternoon's session, the new chapter In Eugene, known as AY, re ceived Its charter, Mrs. Constance Caswell presented the chapter and Miss Doud, supreme prosldent con ferred the charter. Response for the chapter was given by Mrs. Olive Temple. At tour o'clock, the hour of re membrance will be held with Mrs. Narclssa O. Shaw of Portland pre siding, and Mrs. Marsh at tho organ. Those being honored by the mem orial hour are Mrs. J. O. Mann, Mrs, TOO LAI E TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits, hats and shoes. Wll) H. Wilson, 32 No. Front. Automotive Specials. FINEST ORADB western Oil, qt. 9o; gallon, 86c; 8 gallons, with can, 1.60; 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil, qt. l'ic; oal. 62c: 6 gals. 63.00 SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STA TION. . l SELLING OUT Flsk Tires, Tubes. Oet our prices before buying. SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION. FOR SALE Caterpillar 36-h.p. disc, and plow: A-l condition; cheap. Box 303, Pacific highway, 1 mile bore Savage Dam, Orents Pass. FOR SALE Smsll refrigerator, good condition, 16.00. 627 Franquette St. RAHBIT8 Checlwifd Giant breeding doe. sWociatM Cm etation, i mile touth Ashland. FOR SALE A good chicken ranch, 10 8-8 acvea; reaaonftblc; across rlL road Just aouth of ga plant, pearl Brown. LOST Rim lew Rl&Aaes in blue leather cam. Reward. Return to Tribune. FURNISHED 2-room apt.; Up lit and water. 917 B. jackon. Tel. 749-Y. FORCED SALES -20 acrea, paved hwy, 10 cult., river bottom, new bunga low, barn, outbuilding equipped, 6 cattle, horn, poultry, household f recta, water and taxes $36, Trice 1600 cash. 4 acres river bottom, free irriga tion, good location,' modern 7-room plaatered, beautirul home, baaemeat. Price 13350; 800 down, balance bonua loan, $10, per month. 16 N. Tlr St. WANTED airl for general home work. 103 Mistletoe. FOR OALB Large ripe eherrlea, Lam berta, BlnM, Royal Anne, Order taken. Phone Victor TVwuio'-f owner of Linn Orchard, Eagle Point. Phone 84-X-lO, Meteorological Report May 21, 1930 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight; cooler Tuesday. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight and In east portion Tuesday; cooler southwest portion Tuesday. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest AO; lowest 44. Total monthly precipitation, .20 Inches. Deficiency for the month .to Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1033, 0.38 Inches. Deficiency for the season, 6.98 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m., yes terday 32 per cent; S a. m. today, 86 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:44 a. m., sun set 7:81 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,. 120 Meridian Tlme 3 S 5 in " a If n Bp 3 Boston 68 88 T. Cloudy Cbeyenne 82 48 T. Clear Chicago 00 74 Cloudy Eureka 60 63 Cloudy Helena - 62 88 Clear Los Angeles 80 60 Cloudy MEDFORD ......... 78 48 Clear New Orleans ..... 82 70 .02 . Clesr New York ......... 74 60 .12 Clear Omaha ............... 04 .... Phoenix ..........100 66 Clear Portland 66 .... Reno 82 46 Clear Rosoburg . 68 42 Clear Salt Lake 80 .... San Francisco ... 73 63 P.Cdy. Seattle 64 48 Clear Spokane .............. 64 88 Clear . Walla Walla 70 44 Clear j Washington, D.O 94 64 Clear W. F. Oreer and Mrs. X. H. Scnsen Ich, Chapter A, Portland; Miss Louise Brace, Mrs. J, H. Goodwin. Mrs. J. N. Harney and Mrs. L. E. Stelnmeta, Chapter C, Portland; Mrs. O.A. Phlpps, Chapter E, Portland; Mrs. E. P. Moss man and Mrs. W. E. Brownwell. Chapter I. LaQrande; Mrs. Joshua Stansfleld, Chapter N, Portland; Mrs. Harry Tucker, Chapter O, Albany; Mrs. O. Schwebel, Chapter P, Ore' gon City; Mrs. P. A. Tlnkham. Chap ter S, Corvallls; Mrs. F, B. sackett, Chapter Y, McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Hat- tie Curric, Chapter AH, Portland; Mrs. R. 0. Merrill, Chapter AM, Eu gene and Mrs, E. Moshberger, Chap ter AW, Portland. The report of the memorial com mittee will, be given by Mrs. J. W. Voorhees of Portland. Another music al number on the program will be a trio by Mrs. Oladys Sanders, Mrs. Cora Rathbun and Mrs. Marguerite Cornell, all of Portland. Mrs. Ferris KlrkpatrlcK of Lebanon will sing a solo, and Mrs. Blanche O. Sprague of Salem as Junior past president, will give the momorlal address. Mrs. Carolyn Oasklns of Corvallls will sing. Assisting Mrs, Voorhees with ths program, will be Mrs. Ethel Dutton of Portland and Mrs. Bessie Mills of Forest Grove. The evening session will Include two addresses, one, "A Resume of the Education of Women," by Mrs. Earl Lee of Corvallls and the other, by Mrs. Zula Brown of Eugene. Local committees, In planning the convention, have mado special ar rangements for entertaining all the delegates, and this evening a number of the members are opening their homes to the out-of-towu guests, en tertaining at Informal dinners. Other members of Chapter AA, Medford who are taking an active part in the convention work are. General ohatrman, Mrs. R. W. Sleeter; decorations, Mrs. L. A. Mentzcr; badges and favors, Mrs, 0. O. Fur nas; tickets, Miss Katherlne Stewart: dinner, Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, publicity, Mrs. E. B. Kelly; convention pianist, Mrs. E. B. Cobb; song leader, Mrs. C. H. Paske, and banquet, Mrs. E. A. Moore. Acting as guards are: Miss Kath erlne Stewart, Mrs. Fannie Pickett, Miss Elisabeth McKay, Mrs. Lola Young, Mrs. Nellie Roberts, Mrs. John Moffatt, Mrs. Kathleen Smith and Mrs. E. E. Kelly. The pages are: Miss Marjorie Kelly, Mrs. Leslie Van Doren, Mrs. B. E. Cobb, Mrs. Arnel Butler, and color bearers, Mrs. O. C. Furnas and I Mrs. L. A. Mentser. Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night, May 36. . Phone 843. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. m iel 5tf l.lsll MMKI.miOU.il I ffigM Choice Is Simple Making a choice in our display room is a very simple matter. First ot nil, there is a large array from which to scleet; something suitable to the wishes and desires of anyone. Then, the charges 'of the complete funeral are plainly marked on each casket. This does simplify matters. PERL FUNERAL HOME MavtLcicui OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 IS ENJOYED BY By Mrs. B. E. Gore When Mr. Ruhl editorially felici tated the people of Jackson county on their superiority as folk because they voted the sales tax It Is not known to Just what particular group he referred. However It Is hoped It was to some of the good souls who filled the Presbyterian church to ca pacity Sunday night when the com bined choir of the Christian and Tresbyterlan churches gave a very choice program of sacred music. Scat tered here and there throughout the audience were many past middle' age tapping out the triplets of Rubin stein's "Kammenol Oetrow" when sun gby the Christian . choir with orchestra accompaniment, while had the Invitation been given, half of these elders could have sung the "Hallelujah Chorus" either backward or forward without missing a note. Surely people whp were fed that music In youth and have nourished their adult lite with it are to be classified with Editor Ruhl's "high quality of citizenship." The two directors, Mrs. Elsie Csrle- ton Strang and Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman, shared the honors of con ducting. Especially lovely wss the unaccom panied ladles' chorus "Lift Thine Eyes" by the Christian choir and the cantata "Hear My Prayer" by the Presbyterian choir, both numbers composed by Mendelssohn, who un derstood as no other did, how to write for voices. Maurlne Duncan's beautiful prano voice was never heard to better advantage than In the solo "Oh for the Wings of a Dove", while Rather Ine Wendt'a popular number was "On Wings of Song.') With so much talent In chorus and orchestra, good musicians like Mrs. Sims and Miss Jonee to accompany, and leaders of such devotion to music. as Mrs. Strsng and Mrs. Yeoman we should have many or these high clsss concerts. IXCAL Miss Williams Home Having spent the past few days In Portland, Miss Elsie Williams returned to Medford this morning. . Returns from Portland Fred Len nsrd returned to Medford today from Portland, where he has been spend ing several days. 1 Home from Hawaii Rudy Lueck who has been stationed at the Ha waii national park for the past five months ss temporary ranger, returned to Medford today. Meet With fllecmon Jackson Coun ty Teachers' chorus will meet Tuesday evening with the Gleemen for prac tice, chorus members who have not yet received their music for the Jubi lee are requested to csl at the county school office for It. Need Paraders The pioneer parade committee today made another re quest for local people to sign up at Oregon Diamond Jubilee headquar ters If they wish to participate In the parade. A large number are needed to ride In the stage coaches, wagons and other floats In tho parade. To Present" Book A leather bound album containing photographs of Jackson county pioneers will be pre sente dto the local Chamber of Com merce by Kennell-Ellls studios ss soon as the material is assembled. More than 100 plcturea, 8 by 7 Inches, will be Included In the album, along with a short history of each pioneer, Visitors In Medford W. R. Schan hala of Portland Is in Medford today conferring with City Airport Superin tendent Tom Culberteon, and the Chamber of Commerce committee relative to members of the amateur airplane club In Portland coming to Mearord for tne juouee. Mr. Schsn hals expects about 30 planes to make the flight to Medford. ' Relieve pain In ONB minute; pre Kvenl ehoe pressure t aoothe. bcel OF THt OOL0EN uli 'to Market? Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. (AP) CATTLE: 3000; Trading mixed, 15-25 lower on grain fed and 25c on grass ers; steers, good common and me dium, 3.50-6.25; heifers, common and medium, 3.25-5.00; cows, good, com mon and medium, 2.75-4.25; low cut ter and cutter, 1.75-2.75;. bulls, good and choice, 3.50-4.00; cutter, common and medium, 2.75-3.50; vealers, good and choice, 4.50-5.50; cull, common and medium, 2.00-4.00; calves, good and choice, 3.50-4.00; common and medium,' 2.00-3.50. HOOS: 2700; 10c higher; light weight, good and choice, 3.35-4.10; medium weight, good and choice, 3 60-4.10; heavyweight, good and choice, 3.10-3.76; packing sows, me dium and good, 2.40-3.10; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, 3.25 3.60. SHEEP: 2500; 25o lower; soring lambs, good 7.75-8.00; medium, 6.50 7.75; yearling wethers 4.75-6.00; ewes, good snd choice, 2.25-3.00; common and medium, .75-3.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 21. (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 23c; parchment wrapper, cartons, 24c; quantity pur T II -M1 I 1SSH' Atwood chase, V&c lb. leai; B grade parob' ment wrapperi, 31Hc; cartons. 33 'c. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery, A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 20931c; country routes, 17 18c; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 18 19c; country routes, 16$ 16c; C grade at market. EOQS Pacific' Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 10c; fresh ex tras, 17c; jtandarda, ISc; mediums Ific dozen (cartons 1 cent higher.) Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 17c; extra, ISc; extra mediums, 14c; medium firsts, 11c; pullets, 11c; un dergrade, lie dozen. NEW POTATOES Shafter White, $2.00rit2.25; Garnet, 91.40. STRAWBERRIES Oregon 24s, Oold Dollar, 1.00; Improved Oregon, 91.10 if 1.25 crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, old potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged.- Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. (API- Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 74 74 74 74 July 71?; 71 ?t 71 71 Bept 72 y 72 ' 72 72 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 73V4 : dark hard winter 12 pet. 78;i; do 11 pct.( 73 ; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 73. Tetraethyl Standard is used regularly by more motorists than any other gaso line in the Pacific West. For your Summer motoring try Tetraethyl STANDARD. It is the most popular motor fuel in the Pacific West un surpassed in Starting, Acceleration, Anti-Knock, Mileage, and Speed in every essential quality! Tetraethyl Standard makes friends and keeps them. It's economical because your motor gets more horsepower than from inferior gasolines. Try a tankful and watch its smooth power in. traffic and over the hills. STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Ttimtihut STANDARD OIL SYMPHONY HOUR Broadcast for your enjoyment over the raclflc Coast Network of NBC every Thursday, 8:00 to 90 p.m. Oats: No. 2 whit 20.00. Corni'Wo. 2 . yellow 26.00. Mlllrus standard 14.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 16; barley 2; flour 4; corn 1; oat 2. Chicago Wheat CHIOAOO, May 21. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close May 00 y, 01', SOVi SOi, July 00 H 9014 88", 88- Vt Sept 90-81 81 89 89-54 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 21. (AP) Stocks did little but mark time today In the dullest full session of the past several years. The metals and a few specialties attracted moderate follow- Ings, but the list, as a whole followed an extremely restricted range. The close was mildly Irregular, Transfers approximated only 360,000 shares. ' Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al Chem. 6s Dye 134 Am. Can 05 Am. & 7gn. Pow. - B'i A. T. & T. . . lia Anaconda .............,... 15 Atch. T. & S. P. .......;......... 55 Bendlx Avla. ...'15 Beth. Steel 35 Making friends! u ehsu Grossed Caterpillar Tract . Cterplllar Tract. 271J Chrysler . . H Coml. Solv. , 33 V, Curtlss-Wrlgbt 3V4 DuPont 84!i Gen. Poods . - 32 Gen. Mot - 33 Int. Harvest. . 33 X. T. 6s T. . 13 Johns-Man 40 Monty Ward 35 North Amer 16 Penney (J. C.) 58 Phillips Pet 18 Radio 7 Sou. Pac. '. . 33 Std. Brands 20!', 8t. OH Cal. .. 32 St. OH N. J. .. 43 Trans. Amer 6 Union Carb 38 Unit. Aircraft . 21 U. S. Steel 43 Sllrer. NEW YORK, May 21. ft Bar sit ver steady, higher at 45!',. Stolen Car Found A Star touAng csr, stolen Saturday night from North Grape street, wss found on Ross lsne. It was reported at the city police sta tion. A. J. Guason Is the owner. Stated Communlcstlon of Reames Chapter, O. E. 3.. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. HATTIB M. ALDEN. Secy. SCENE i Carefree citizen itartint for cheerful Salesman: "We're glad to have your business Golfer Atwood: "When I found Tetraetbyl STANDARD at NO EXTRA COST, I knew I had what I wanted.'! . San t'raiicUra Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. (AP) First grsde butterfat, 22c, f. o. b, San Francisco. Call for Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that thrre are funds on band for the redemption of warrants drawn on School Dlstric: No. 60, as follows: No. 20 snd 46 srm numbers 53 to 330 Inclusive. Pay. able at Medford National bank. in. terest ceases May 22nd. 1934. MRS. HAZEL OANFTELD, Clerk, School District No. 69. ASK FOR Ladino Cheese, made at Eagle Point from herds free of tuberculosis weekend. regularly. Mr.