BEDFORD MAIL TniBUN"E, MEDFORT7, OREGON'. MONDAY. ArGUST CO. '193i.
;PA"GE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrVa Fewell
Mist Austin Weda
Sir. Van Dorfy Hr
At the Medford Seventh Day Ad
ventlst church, which wg beautifully
decorated for the occasion, Mlw Bloo- j
cm Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Aunt In of Ashland, was mar
ried on Wednesday evening to Or
Tills Van Dorfy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 8. Van Dorfy of Medford. A large
number of their friends were In at
tendance to wttneas the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white i
taffeta and tulle, and carried a bou- I
quet of white and pink carnations,
and cream rosebuds. The bride's sia-
Utr, Miss Rose Austin, waa maid of
honor, and wore a gown of rose crepe.
She carried a bouquet of snapdragons
and carnations. I
MIm Karmon ArgraTes of Talent
yjid Mlaa Violet Austin of Aahland
acted aa bridesmaids. Miss Arg raves
wore yellow organdy and carried or
chids and white verbentae, whll Miss
Austin' dress wu pink organdy and
her bouquet of pink and white rer
benlaa. Little Priscllla Dietrich, wear
in? dainty organdy, waa flower girl.
Berthel tockwood was best man,
with Warren McKlnnls and Francis
Schuler a uhers.
preceding the cermony, which waa
performed by Elder D. T. Venden.
Rider Melvin Venden sang "I Love
You Truly," and Mrs. Lloyd Seltzer
sang "O Promise Me." Mrs. Henry
Huengardt, who accompanied the
singers, played Mendelssohn's Wed
filing March. She also played during
1 the service.
After the ceremony, about two hun
dred friends and relatives gathered at
the homo of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Clarence Cartwrlght, at 2 Western
avenue, for a reception. A brief pro
gram was given, and . refreshments
were served on the lawn. The couple
j was presonted many lovely gifts,
f Following a brief wedding trip to
Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Dorfy will be at home to their friends
at 20 Kenwood avenue.
Nebraska Picnic
Fnjoyrd By Many
The Nebraska picnic conducted in
the Lit h la park at Ashland yesterday
was attended by nearly one hundred
former resident of that state, who
spent an enjoyable afternoon to
gether. Rev. George P. Kabele, paator of
the Lutheran church here, gave an
Interesting address, as did County
Judge Earl B. Day. Others who epoke
Included J. Frank Wortman of Phoe
nix, Albert Burch and R. J. Beach.
Pioneer days In Nebraska, and oth
er Interesting eventa were related
during the afternoon, after which the
committee for next year waa elected.
Mr. Beach was named chairman, Mr.
Wortman, vice-chairman, and Mrs.
Beach, secretary.
The date of next year's picnic will
be announced later by the committee.
Farewell Party
Attended By Many
Saturday evening, about 850 friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cartwrlght, 28 Western ave
nue, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs.
R. Hay and family, also Profeeaor and
Mr. Booth and family.
Mr. Hay ha been connected with
the Seventh Day Adventlst church in
this city for over two years and will
bo greatly ml&sed by that body. He
will continue hla work In LodJ, Cal.
Professor and Mrs. Booth, who have
been teaching at the Rogue River
academy for the past three years, will
leave soon for Laurelwood where they
will teach this fall.
A beautiful white table linen was
presented to each of these families
aa a token of appreciation for their
work here. After an interesting pro
gram of mu&lc and readings, refresh
ment were served on the lawn.
Many good wishes were extended to
the Hay and Booth families as they
enter their new fields of labor.
Ladles' Social Club
Meets at Owens Home
Antelope Mesdames James and
Henry Owen entertained, the Ladle'
Social club August 13. Luncheon was
served at the home of Mrs. Henry
Owens, and In the afternoon the
ladiea went to the home of Mrs. James
Owens. Singing waa enjoyed, and later
In the day refreshments were served.
Members present were Mesdnmes
Anna and Julia Davie. T. J. Hatlett,
Myra Blgham, Laura Blgham, Ina
Stanley. Slgna Day, Ruby Rlggs, Ethel
Sttmpson, Thorn a RUey, Louisa Grab,
Helen Culbertson, and ida Kent. Mrs.
Blanche Hughe and Mrs. Walker were
visitors.
P.-T. A. Group Meet
With Mrs. James Hoey
Mrs. James Hoey entertained a
group of the P.-T. A. members from
the Washington school, with a lunch
eon on Wednesday, at her cabin on
Rogue river where she 1 spending
the cummer.
The executive committee from the
Washington school waa present, and
plana were dtscussed for the coming
year' work.
Mrs. Huntress
Guest Here
Miss Sally Starr of Portland ar
rived here Saturday evening to be the
gueet of Mrs. D. D. Huntress and
Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton.
Bridge Breakfast
At Fuson Home
Miss Clara Mary Fuson entertained
Sunday morning with a bridge break
fast at her home on East Main street.
Five tables were In play.
Mrs. Satchnell Be tarns
From Convention In .North
Mrs. O. R. Batch well returned to
Medford yesterday from Portland,
where ahe attended the convention of
the Oregon League of Western Writ
era. Mrs, Satchwoll heads the Jackacn
county branch of the organization.
FACTION! STRIFE
BREAKS OUT ANEW,
ON WATERFRONT
(Continued from page one)
structure In which the meeting waa
held. While the battle raged some
one started shooting.
T. C. McKay, one of the Columbia
longshoremen, said he saw a man in
a coupe parked across the street lean
out and do the shooting. Others In
the group were of the opinion that
the shots were fired by someone
among the group at the outside of
the windows.
Even after the shooting the rock
barrage continued, and more windows
were shattered. Only when the siren
of an approaching ambulance sounded
did the attacker flee.
Get License Numbers.
Police said they were given the
license number of three- of the at
tackers' cars.
During the recent waterfront strike
the Columbia longshoremen group
claimed a membership of several hun
dred and declared it members would
return to work here without awaiting
co ant strike aettlement action. Some
of its organizers and members were
attacked by "beat-up" gangs during
the strike.
E. Ellasen, secretary of the Colum
bia group, told police the men were
assembled at a garage this morning
on a call to work at the Luckenbach
dock. It was represented to them,
Ellasen said, that a police escort
would be furnished them, as they
understood the dock was picketed.
Group Warned.
While awaiting the escort, which. It
developed, had gone immediately to
the docks, the Columbia hall men
were approached by Cal Crause, a
member of the I. L. A., and informed
that some trouble was brewing, Ella
sen related.
"Better get your automobiles In
side." Crause was quoted a having
warned them. Within 10 minute a
caravan of approximately 20 machines
encircled the block. Men leaped out
and began to hurl missiles at the ga
rage window.
A woman who police refused to
Identify, said she saw one man leap
into an automobile and shout, as he
sped away. "I got one of them.'1
LlTrttock
PORTLAND. Aug. SO 4P) Cattle
3300; calT ISO: cattle alow and
weaker, calvra firmer. Steors, good,
common and medium. B2.Qaca.2&;
hejfera. pood, common and medium.
t330r3.7A; cows, good, common and
medium, 13 33 35; low cutter and
cutter, .1.333; bulla. Good and
choice, 13 t3 35: cutter, common and
medium, (3.50 n 3; vealers. good and
choice, 15.29 r 00; cull, common and
medium, 94.50(3 5.50; calrea, good and
choice, .VS0a 9-2); common and med
ium, 92.50 3 3.
HOGS 2300: 9191-35 advance.
Ll.s'.Hwctght, good and choice, 98 50
A7.73; medium weight, good and
choice, 90.85 j 7.75; heavyweight, good
and choice. 99 237: packing sows,
medium and good, M 8535.50; feeder
and etocker pigs, good and choice,
95(15.50. ' '
SHEEP 2300: fairly active. Lambs,
good and choice, 95 s 5.50; common
and medium, 93.75 $5; yearling weth
ers, 93.25 $ 4; ewes, good and choice.
91.75 . 2.25; cull, common and med
ium, 75c 92.
POULTRY Portland delivery buy
ing prices: Colored hens, under 6!fc
lbs.. 13-14c; do, over 5 lbs., 13-13C lb.;
leghorn fowl over 3li lba. lO-llo:
do, under Slfc lba. 10-llc lb.; colored
broiler,, 1', to 3 lbs. 14c; broilers, l'
lbs. 13o lb.; stags, Oo lb.; roosters, 6c
lb.; Pekln ducxa, 10-Ho lb.; do, col
ored, c-7c lb.
ONIONS Oregon. 80-850 per SO-lb.
bag: Walla Walls. 70-75C.
NEW POTATOFS-Oregon Burbsnks.
60-850 50 lbs.; Yakima Oems, No. I,
91.20 cental.
STRAWBERRIES Local, 91.63-1.73
crate.
CANTALOUPES Standards, 91-1.35
per crate: Dlllard, 9185-1.75: old-
fashion muskmelon, 85C-91.00
crate.
WOOL 1034 clip, nominal;
lamette valley, medium, 20o lb.; fine
or half-blood. 20o lb.; lamb, 18c lb.;
eastern Oregon, 17-200 lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, 913.43-14;
Eastern Oregon timothy, 917: oats.
99-10 a ton: vetch. 99-10; Willamette
valley timothy, 913 ton; clover. 99
9.50 ton In field.
per
Wll-
Portland Produce
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. (API
BUTTER PRINT. A grade, 28c;
parchment wrapped cartons, 29c;
quautlty purchases Ho lb. leas; B
grade parchment. wrapped, 27$c; do,
cartons. as'c.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivery at least twice weekly,
27-28C lb., country routes, 35-380 lb.:
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland 25-26c; country
routes, 24-25c; C grade at market.
EGGS Sales to retailers Private
firms: Speclnls, 26c; extras, 24c: extra
fresh extras, brown, 28c: standards,
32c; fresh mediums, 22c; medium
firsts, 20c; pullets, 16c; checks, 17
18c; bakers, lGc dozen.
EGOS Buying price of wholesalers
Fresh special, 23c; extras, 31c: fresh
extras, brown, 31c: standards, 20c;
fresh mediums, 18c; medium firsts,
16c; pullets, 14c; checks, 14c; bakers,
14c dozen.
CHEESE 92 score. Oregon triplets.
124c; loaf, 13c. Brokers will pay H
below quotations.
MILK Contract price 4 percent:
Portland delivery, 31.93 cwt.; B grade
cream, 37',ic lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers, country killed bogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs. 10'4-llc per
lb.; vealers. 90 to 130 lbs. 10c: light
and thin, 6-7c; heavy calves, 160 lbs.
up. 6-6c: 130-160 lbs. 7-9',4c; yearling
lambs, 6-10c; spring lambs, O'j-lOc:
ewes, 4-6c: medium cows, 6-6'?c:
heifers, 6-6!jC lb.; cutter cows, S
3',c: canners, 3-4c up; bulls, 8c lb.
HOPS 1933 clusters, 30-350 lb.:
fuggles, 33-40c lb. :
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 91 14 91" 91 H 9U;
Sept. i 85'i 83i 85i;
Deo. 87 !J 87 '4 87 '4 8714
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 01; dark
hard winter 13 per cent 93; do 11 per
cent 90; aoft white, western white,
northern spring and western red, 84;
hsrd winter 86.
Oats: No. 2 white 931.00.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 934.78.
Mlllrun standard: 920.00.
Today's car reeelpta: wheat 107:
barley 7; flour 23; corn 1; oata 14:
hay 1.
Al. Chem. ti Dye ...
Am. Can .....
Am. & Fgn. Pow,
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. r.
Bendlx Avia.
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g. ...
Caterpillar Tract. ...
Chrysler
Coml. Sow.
Curtlaa-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Foods ,
O II. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T. ;
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amor
Penney (J. C.l
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ....
St. Oil Cal
St. OH N. J
Trans. Amcr.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
128
96'i
67,
no;;
12
. 47 'i
12',
27
30
37
32.;
19'i
2
8i
39
...... 29
39
10'i
- !,
. 32'.
Ul'i
57 U
18i;
64
16';
- I"'.
341;
441;
5";
..... 4!;
143;
33',
Homesteaders Tax
Initiative Titled
SALEM,, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP) Bal
lot title for the proposed Initiative
petition for the 1938 general election
which would exempt homesteaders
from pnylng real property tax was
handed down today by Attorney I. H.
Van Winkle.
The measure, filed a week ago,
would exempt all homesteaders actu
ally occupying their property from
paving taxes up to a cash value of
93.000.
sitter
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (AP) Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 4940.
Schilling;
LemoifW
Extract put, th 1 j
jiura jtwor of jrcsn lemons
in a
lemon Die
San Fram-bco Huttrrfnt. I
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. (API
First grado butterfut, 20'ao f. o. b.,
San Francisco.
F.
FLY SPRAY
For Your Stock. Highest Quality
85c per gallon
In 6 Gallon Lots
E. SAMSON CO.
Phono 833.
229 N. Riverside
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (AP) Wheat
futures.
Open High Low Close:
Sep. (old) ..1.04 1.03'i 1.04 1.04'; j
New 1.04 1.03'i 103'J 1.04V; J
Dec. (old) ..1.05 1.05; 1.04',; 1.05 !
New 1.05'; 1.05', 1.04V, 1.05
May 1.08 1.07; 1.08!, 1.06?; I
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. -80. (APt
Stocks were virtually trendies to
day In the. dullest five-hour aeaslon
In about 12 years. Transfers approxi
mated only 370,000 shares. While some
of the steel Issues sagged, small 'frac
tional gains and losses were the rule
In the colorless proceedings.
Today's closing prices for 32 selected
stocks follow:
k Miss Pennington
Weds Mr. OaU
Miss Margaret Pennington, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pen
nington of the Jacksonville highway,
and. Budd OaU, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Gall of 35 Crater Lake
avenue, were married Saturday morn
ing st 10 o'clock by County Judge
Earl B. Day.
The bride was attired In a suit of
brown silk, with matching accesso
ries. Attending the couple were Mr,
and Mrs. Millard Younger.
Both young people are well known
here, having been graduated from
Medford high school
Following a short wedding trip to
California, Mr. and Mrs. OaU will be
at home at the Bellinger apart
ments on North Holly strest.
Tendens Will Tonr
palpstfne and Europe
Elder and Mrs. D. E. Venden and
Elder and Mrs. L. Melvin Venden of
the Seventh Day Adventlst church
here will be leaving soon for a tour
of Palestine, and are also pi son trig
to visit the missions In AaU Minor
and Europe.
They have been conducting services
in Medford for the past several
. Tnonths, and were also honored at
the farewell party given at the Clar
ence Cartwrlght home Snflirday even
ing for several of the Seventh Day
Adventlst workers here.
t-t
Group Honors
Mrs. Fredette
Several couples enjoyed an outing
and chicken dinner yesterday at the
H. C. Fredette cabtn, "The Shack."
on Forest creek. The occasion was
Mrs. Fredette's birthday. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. Farl McKfnney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grean. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Jacqman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Foeller and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fre
dette. - t
r Mrs. Barrts VMU
In Klamath Kails
Mrs. H. A. Barrls returned to Med
ford last evening from having spnt
the week end in Klamath Falls. While
there she visited Mrs. R. J. Weiss,
whom she had known In Dunkirk.
N. T. Cunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss
, and Mrs. Banlss visited Crater Lake
and Camp Annie Springs, where Lieu
tenant Barrls Is stationed.
Mrs. Newton, Children
Continue Journey outh
Mrs. L. C. Newton, daughters. Clara
Maud and Leslie Charlotte, and twin
sons, Robert and Mark, left last even
ing for Long Beach, Calif., having
spent the week end here with Mrs.
Newton's brother, E. C. Ferguson. Mrs.
Ferguson and their daughter, Jeane.
The Newton reside at Centralis.
Wash.
e o
no n
i you, toor aiscovetreci
POWER
CONTROLUiSi
Wymml CONTROLS ifFVv,
rX - SECRET jym JW i
( v5MT ofguns J4ZZrA
h : I - 4 i - v v
r-r- LT, PAUL J, ROBERTS v; . 1 MAURI ROSE
Ml.s ruvn nonorcd
At Pnnclng Party
Mlai Lesh Inch vas hostess Sat
urday evening at dancing party given
at the Colonial club, honoring Miss
Clara Mary Fuson. who will be leav
ing about the first of September for
tea Angeles, where she will make her
home. Fifteen couples enjoyed the
evening tcgether.
MJ-tlctoe rlub
To Meet Wednesday
The Mintleioe club rill meet nth
Mar:. Oantenbeln at SIS West
Eeventh street Wednesday evening,
with a covered dh supper. All mem
bers arc Invited to attend.
Idhetters fuets
Of Vorks Here
Mr. and Mrs. A. t. Ledbetter of
Portland are gueu in Medford t&lj
160th Infantry. C. N.O..tlls Mauri
Rose how Controlled Power
helped him win 12 famous marks
manship prizes. These Included
the Wimbledon and Leech
awards ... Amarfcaa premier
rifle trophies.
teUs how he discovered Controll
ed Power In the Indianapolis 500
mile race this year. He used Oil
more gasoline with teiraethyl and
was one of the trio of drivers
using G It mors to capture three
of the first four plates.
0
liayt Lieut. Roberts: "Winner of the Wimbledon Tro
phy have consistently made better scores since it was first
presented by Princess Louise of England in 1874. Why? Be
tause science has developed the Controlled Power principle
In guns . . . finding a way to make powder burn more slowly.
The action of smokeless powder in a rifle and Red Lion gas
oline in a motor is just the same. In neither case is there a
harp ejtplosion. Instead there's a slower, more progressive
burning..which creates a tremendous, controlled driving force."
Get
CONTROILM P0lVm
Sayf Mauri Rose; "When you have a gasoline like Red
Lion., which doesn't waste power., but controls it on the
piston head for the full stroke., you get greater speed. And
greater mileage, too . . something that's just as Important to
race drivers as to motorists these days."
Yes J You, too, can discover Controlled Power. Get It today
with new Red Lion . . . and you'll have a
smooth, quiet, cool... more powerful
motorl "
...the Gasoline with
the Full Power-Push
on the Plston-Headl
Mi
w r
II
(( tM
Only 10 More Days of ADRIENNE'S
EXPANSION SALE
We have only ton days in which to clear our racks of all spring
and summer apparel to make room for our large selection of Fall
and Winter merchandise.
EVENING DRESSES
$3-95
Long orgnndie and net frocks for mid-season
dances and parties. Values to $15.00. Sale price
Summer Hats
One group of hats, values to
$5.05. Now 50tf
One group of hats, values to
$8.05. Now S1.00
Hand Bags
Bine, brown and black. Val
ues to $4.05. Special sale
price ....$!. 95
Hose Special
$1.65 hose. Sale $1.35
$1.00 silk hose.
Three pair $2.25
'Nelly Don' Dresses
Linens, laces, eyelets, voiles
and prints.
$7.05 values, now..-$5.95
$5.05 values, now....$3.95
$2.05 values, now..$1.95
$1.05 values, now....$1.50
Dresses and Suits
Prints, linen suits, wash
stripe silk dresses. Values
to $12.95 -......$3.95
Sunday Nite Suits
Values to $22,50 in lovely
pastel knits $12.95
Better Dresses
One group of frocks suitable
for fall wear.. Plain and
print silks. Also silk suits.
Sale price s
$10.95
Two drosses for $15.00
$5. Dresses $5.
Hundreds of dresses to choose from in this special
group, New styles have been added since the
last time you saw them.
ADRIENNE'S
COMING... A NEW SERIAL
IWMU'4.u.ijitw,w'WWHli')M"WMasaasasi
1
N f A
r
if
Gouverneur Morris, eminent American
novelist, adds another title to his long list ol
successes. .
. ...-
litre is a swiftly puccd story of romance nnd intrigue aboard an old
tramp steamer. Ahead lie the pounding reefs and dangers of Tiger
island. Aboard the Boldcro arc Harvey Bowers and Ivy Green, un
'aware of the plot about them.
In "Tiger Island" Gouverneur Morris docs more than tell an
absorbing story of adventure he gives a dramatic and startling insight
into tiumannaturc on the firing line of danger.
Starts Friday, August 24th
MAIL TRIBUNE
1
U V Z N i
y A - L E R - f
'fck of Mr. and Mrs. Barl YorK.