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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1934)
MEDFORD MAJL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1934. PAGE THREE TOVN CLUB'S FIRST, DINNER DANCE 10 BE SATURDAY EVE The Initial dinner dance for mem ber, of th Town club will be given next Saturday evening at 6:30 In the club'a new home, the former Wm. Vawter residence on West Main, e the beginning of a program which It la hoped will fill the aoclal need of the community during the fall and winter seasons. The dance will begin a regular series to be given every first Saturday of the month, and la planned aa an elaborate event. Members must make reservations, and may telephone to Mrs. David Rosen burg for them. Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs. David Rosenberg are assisting Mrs. Vawter In arranging for the entertainment of a memberahlp which Includes more than one hundred and fifty families. Mrs. P. H. Reum Is donating gladioli from her beautiful gardens for the . occasion, to be used for decorating the tables. Other flowers will be gath. ered by a committee composed of Mrs. Ralph Bardwell, Mrs. Slater Johnson, Mrs. Halbert Deuel, ana the Mlnea Dorothy Robert and Betty Bardwell. The orchestra committee la com posed of Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Lois Day. The new clubhouse will be open for dancing every Saturday evening, although the dinner dance will be held only once each month. All mem bers, Including children, will be able to find entertainment at the club at any time, Mrs. Vawter announces, at teas, luncheons or parties. Oregon Weather. Pair tonight, but valley fogs Friday morning west portion; local frost ex treme east portion tonight: gentle moderate to changeable wind off the coast. 4 Three photos, 10c. Peaaley Studio. Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Eleanor Curry of Medford and James Stevens, also of Medford, will take part In the program, each offering vocal selections. Rev. Joseph Knotts of this city win address the meeting Medford Deletates Attending Ashland Methodist Convention Today and tomorrow the Cascade district convention of the W. H. M S. and W. r. M. S. of the Methodist church la being held at Ashland, with several Medford delegate! attending and taking part, according to the Ash. land Tidings. Miss Helen Carlton, district presi dent of the W. H. M. Sv la in charge of the devotlonals and memorial aerv- Ice which started at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, and will preside over both sessions, with Mrs. A. J. Oeddes. presi dent of the W. P. M. S. Noontime prayer preceded the luncheon hour. The convention opened at 10:30 this morning, with delegate preaent from organization of all churchea In the Cascade district. Mrs. N. T. Wiley of this city ha aa her theme discussed at the con vention, "Are We Obeying Cod In Giving Our Time?" Mra. E. C. Koppen of this city Is to discuss a theme en titled "Our Talent." Rev. Joseph Knott of Medford will lesd the devotions In the evening ses sions, to which men are Invited, and ' missionary groupa of other churches are urged to attend, according to the Tidings. Wesley League Holds Meeting On Tuesday evening, September 18. Wesley league held a business meeting at the home of the president. Miss Helen Power. Plan were made for the activities of the coming year, and the work of each department was discussed. Department committees were appointed by the president. After the meeting, the hostess, as sisted by her mother, served refresh ments. Mra. Brommer's Mother And Sister Visit Here Mrs. C. S. Brommer had as visitors for the past two weeks, her mother, Mra. P. Craber. and her sister, Mra. Fred Corthauer. The two ladle left on the Shasta thl morning to return to their home In Chicago. is the time to i DIAMONDS See Our Special Fall Showing of New Diamond and Wedding Ring Sets Priced From $250' $2500 10 We have a beautiful assortment of Wed- ding Kings. Plain and diamond set. 500to$606 Mtbi Ellen Wiley of Ashland Brcomrt Bride of Ira R. Hart Word wu received liere today through the Ashland Tidings that Miss Ellen Lucille Wiley, daughter of Mayor and Mra. T. S. Wiley of Ah tand, was married to Ira R. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hart of this city, at Ashland at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Those attending the ceremony. which was performed at the Church of the Nazarene by Rv. T. A. Holmes, included the following from Medford. according to the Tidings: Mr. and Mra. Hart, Mrs. Lcroy House, Miss Deanle House, Lois Snyder and Helen Liles. Description of the beautiful wed ding appears in the Ashland Tidings as follows. In part: The church was attractively deco rated for the occasion. An archway In greenery and brilliant seasons, flowers centered the altar from either side of whtch an effective arrange ment in glad oil and ferns had been placed against a green background. "Back of the archway were massed bright flowers and greenery, making a real bower in front of which hc bridal party tok their places. Grace ful greenery across the church ovei- shadowed the background of flowers and ferns. "The bride waa lovely In a floor length wedding gown of white taf feta, with short packet and tiny ruf fles about the skirt. She wore a waistline veil caught in a pretty cap like arrangement and carried a beau tiful arm bouquet of pink and yellow rosebuds, "Both maid of honor and bridea- mld wore modish, floor-length gowns of flowered silk crepe. Each carried quaint nosegays of white carnations and red rosebuds. "Miss House wore a dainty figured voile frock with green sash. "The ushers were Messrs. Clareru Williams, Paul and Homer Culbert-son. "A reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn ton S. Wiley, followed the wedding ceremony for the bridal party, rela tlves and a number of friends. "Pretty fall flowers were used In decoration, blue Michaelmas daisies centering the daintily appointed ta ble at which the bride cut the wed ding cake. "The hostess, Mrs. Thornton, was assisted in serving by the Misses Genevieve Patterson, Mary Larder and Patricia Whitney. "Mrs. Hart is the youngest daugh ter of Mayor and Mrs. T. S. Wiley and has lived In Ashland all her life; a graduate of the cchools and active In church, school and social circles. Mr. Hart Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hart of Medford and he holds a position with the Ashland Fruit company. Mr. and Mra.' Hart will be at home to their friends at the Butler apart-ments." f4 Jacksonville P.-T. A. Plans Reception The Jacksonville Parent-Teachers' association will give a reception for teachers tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Jacksonville school. Mls-s Washington P.-T. A. Meeting Is Tomorrow The first meeting of the Washing-; ton Parent-Teachers' association will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, m the school auditorium. C. R. Bowman, county school superin tendent, will speak on he 30-mill tax limitation bill, and Mrs. R. B. Green will speak on the county health program for the school year. Mra. ; Green also has some interesting facts regarding the summer recreation proj ect which she will present. It U hoped that all the mothers will make an effort to attend this meeting. f Miss Esson Leaves For School at O. S. C. Mtas Elizabeth Esson, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. H. B. Esson, left today enrou te to corvallls, where Miss Esson will enter her freshman year at Oregon State college. They plan to spend two days' in Eugene, their for mer home. Mrs. E&son will return to Medford over the week-end. Cold 11111 Couple Wedding Announced Word was received here today through the Grants Pass Courier, that a marriage license was Issued at Grants Pass Tuesday to Lester William Shoemaker. 26, and Eunice June Campbell, 23, both of Gold Hill. The couple are known to many In this city. Altar Society Will Sponsor Card Party The St. Anne's Altar society will sponsor a benefit card party next Wednesday evening, September 26, at the parish hall on North Oakdale. Mrs. Rose Schleffelln and her com mittee will be, in charge. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock. M Bridge Club Plans Meeting Next Week Announcement was made today that the Building Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Mar shall on West Tenth street next Thursday. September 37. Dessert bridge will begin at 1:30 o'clock. r3gf Iwall St. Report Livestock PORTLAND. Sept. 20. (AP) Cat tle: 300; calves SO; steady, unchang ed. HOGS 300: active, steady, un changed. SHEEP 800; steady, unchanged. To Heal Trees Service Club Meets Friday The Lincoln Service club will hold Its September meeting at he Lincoln school on Friday, September 21. The meeting will start at 3 o'clock. SPEEDERS FINED BY JUSTICE COLEMAN William Detherage of Eagle Point was fined (25 and costa In Justice of Peace William R. Coleman's court yes terday afternon, for reckless driving. Detherage was charged with exhibit ing considerable speed on West Main street the first of the week. Lionel Dee Rominger, rural resi dent, was assessed 5 and costs for speeding on a residential street, Oscar E. Joelson of Gold Hill was fined $5 and costs for having no tall light. ClUNS Repaired and Cleaned. Ex pert work. Medford "Cycle. 33 N. Fit Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20. ( AP) BUTTER Print A grade. 39c lb.: parchment wrapped cartons 30c lb.; quantity purchases, ie less; B grade. parchment wrapped. 380 lb.; do cartons 29', ic B UTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade delivery at least twice weekly, 27-29C lb.; country routes, 35-26c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 2 6 -28c lb.; country routes, 24-25c lb.: C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers Private firms: Specials. 30c; extras. 38c; fresh extra brown, 28c; standards 24c; fresh mediums 25c; medium firsts 22o; pullets 18c; do firsts 16c; checks, 20c; bakers 17c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials. 36-37c; extras, 25- 26c: fresh extra brown, 35c; extra firsts, 34c; freah mediums 23c; me dium firsts 31c; pullets 16c; do firsts, 14c; checks, 15c; undergrade 15c dor. POTATOES Oregon Burbanka. 1.30 per cental: Yakima Genu, No. 1 1.30-1.35 cental. CANTALOUPES Standards, il-1.35 per crate; Dlllard $1.25; Spear, $1.15 1.25 crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair. Cascara bark. hops, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. (AP) Scattered profit-taking gave the stock market a moderately mild tone to day. A few of the rails registered quiet Improvement, aa did some of the merchandise issues. Dullness was the rule throughout, however, with transfers approximating only 500,000 bhares. The close was irregular. Todays closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al, Chem. & Dye ..................12 1 Am. Can 97 Am, & Fgn. Pow 6 A. T. & T 109, Anaconda 11'., Atch. T. it S. F 491' Bendix Avia. 11 Beth. Steel 27 California Pack'g 373 Caterpillar Tract 24', Chrysler .......... 32'i Coml. Solv 19 Curtlsa-Wright .... 2'; DuPont fc ..... .. eg Gen. Foods .... 29; Oen. Mot 28 i Int. Harvest 27 'i Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20. (API- Wheat futures: HlRh Low Close .84 .84 .85 .85 .84 MSV. .85 ST, Open May .89 "4 Sep. .84 Dec 85 Cash wheat: Blft Bend blue stem Dark hard winter (13 pet.).. Dark hard winter (11 pet.) S2i, Soft white, northern spring and western red - .84 Western white .83 Hard winter .88 Oats No. 3 white, (34. Corn No, 3 E. yellow. 36 25. MUlrun standard. (21.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 32: barley, 7: flour. 7; corn, 1: oats, 14. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. 30. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Sep., old ....1.03 1.04 1.03 1.04 New 1.03y4 1.02V4 103 1.04 Dec., old ..1.03 1.02 1.03 1.04V. New 1.03 1.04 1.03 1.04 , May 1.04 1.04 1.03 1.04 T. & T Johna-Man. ,. Monty Ward .. North Amer Penney (J. c.) Phllllpa Pet .... Radio Sou. Pae Std. Brands St. OH Cal St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. , Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . 43 24 I 13 58 15 5 17 18 .. .. 33 43 5 99 13 - 31 Silver NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (AP) Bar eiivrr uacnanged at 49c. eaglesmTdance A social dance will be given to. morrow evening by the local aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles fol lowing Its regular meeting. It waa announced today by Etna Carr, chair man of the entertainment commit tee. The regular lodge meeting will conclude around nine o'clock and dancing will start at that time with the Oregon Lumberjacka supplying the music. AH Eagles, members of the auxil iary and their friends are cordially Invited to enjoy the aoclal evening. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.- First grade butterfat 29c t. San Francisco, (AP) 0. b. TEMPERED RUBBER "jewelers MEDFORD. ORE NEW FALL COATS Adrienne's present s special selection of wonderfully b m a r t coats at a 'price to fit your budget. New aut umn colors and tweed mixtures. Some are fur trimmed and others are self trimmed. S3 W $25 00 Ben Jacobson, special representative for R0THM00R C0AT3 AND SUITS Will be at Adrienne's all day Friday with a full line of fall and winter Rothmoors for your approval. ADRIENNE'S for ainMtlntment!. at Adileiiiif salon of Iteiutv ph-me s:T. WIMP TSmr Hs " '; - J)7i1bj&s. grinditone tet at World's ri'lii'i' mllmm'&$ts& ' Fair' rwt why U. S. Royals, built fAfoiaiinmC j-r ;YrMit of Tripl Tempered Rubber, give CTB Guaranteed nn UT frvW7A Fl fP 1 Guaranteed by Product 81 Jfi 20 jjW' ' til LclLj CJ Night Hunters ' Assessed Fine GRANTS PASS. Sept. 30. (Spl.) On a charge of hunting at night, William Hagewood of Los Angeles was fined (100 and William Tolln of Upper Deer creek was given a like fine with an additional 30-day sentence In the county Jail, Tuesday afternoon when ft Justice court Jury returned a ver diet of guilty aa charged. T tf ,i:.-:.V sr. Tree surgery will be looking up when Juanita Miller of Lot Angeles completes her course at the Unl versltv rf Washlnoton In SnaHU HELEN KELLER HOPES CHANCELLOR HITLER LONDON. Eng.. Sept. 30. (AP) Helen Xeller. en route home after 16 months In Scotland teaching Ann Mncey, the woman who was her ben efactre&a many years ago, to renrt Braille, expressed her views on world afflnrs today. Of P re in 1 er M ussol 1 n 1 and C h a n -cellor Hitler, Miss Keller had sharp words of rebue. "His latest order turns Italy Into a vast military gym nasium. It la a shock that little Ital ian children are being thrown Into military life and taught hate and conquest," she said In speaking of MtiMotinl's order on compulsory mil itary training. "What terrible deeds that man ha committed," was her comment on Chancellor Hitler of Germany. "I do hope there will be some way of rid ding the world of this Hitler thlnz." Upon her arrival in the United States, Miss Keller will lead a cam paign to raise $50,000 to buy "read ing machines" which will enable the blind to "hear books If they do not care to learn the Braille system. Mrs. Macey. who took Miss Keller at the age of 7 and taught her tD read, think and talk, la now almost totally blind. ,77-iS" 5 ' al m 3 v av3P mwm n i 'ts i-i.ia i 1 VZr .1 FUR COATS $ 89 00 UP M'HUAL THIS WEEK ONLY Mann's Features Fred Benloff'a guaranteed Fur Coats at cloth coat prices. Don't delay I These low prices will not last long. Nubian Seal. Muskrat, Pony. Kldskln. Broadtail Squirrel; youthful styles, sizes' 19 to 44. 12 Months to Pay 2 GucrranKwJ by Performance 3 Goararrleex'f In Writing ogclntt Rood Harardt for 12 months by U. S. Rubber .VoducH, Inc n Triple Tampered Rubber It the toughest rubber used In tire malting. You get It at ,10 extra cost In U. Royals. In addition, you get tirei 3 timet mmu Hliri..CT..Iirfltiirnnnltiliri'r7?TTCin tafer against bead trouble 843 safer againtt blowout! cauted by teparation the extra wool and extra safety of the (amout Cogwheel Tread and Safety Bonded Cordt, welded together with live rubber. Buy U. S. Royalt now, at rock bottom prices. Rogue River Chevrolet Inc. Chevrolet Can and Truck) Complete Service Genuine Chevrolet Parti E. A. CALKINS H. D. BYl'NGTON C. M. HURD 32 NO. RIVERSIDE PHONE 188 U. S. ROYALS built of tfeleTEMPEREB RUBBER 1 ii 1 iv 11 liivmrvvnrim u mini j j 1 1 BOYD'S Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 orOver Open Sundays Till 11:30 A. M. 108 No. Ivy. Phone 1064-J Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sept. 21, 22, 24 45c SUGAR iulbe Z- COFFEE Folger'i, lb. can 3l Hill's Blue can, 2 lbs 49f Hill's Red can, lb. 31. 2 lbs. 60 A'JtJWjB,as 3 cans Case $2.71. 17c SHORTENING White Ribbon, 4 lb. pail 48 8 lb. pail..:... Old SWEET POTATOES, Fanoy No. 1 POTATOES Klamath Gems, No, 1 ONIONS Spanish Sweets, Locals TOMATO JUICE Vita Red CERTO KARO SYRUP Light or dark . PEANUT BUTTER Tip Top CORN MEAL Fisher's Yellow or White PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry BLUING Stewart's JELLO All Flavors BAKING POWDER K 0 - - BAKING POWDER K 0 PUREX Quart bottles CORNED BEEF Swift's Premium PORK and BEANS Swift's Premium, 1 lb. tins ... BLACK PEPPER Favorite Brand - BLACK PEPPER Favorite Brand HOMINY Van Camp's, No. 2', tins COCOA Ghirardelli's CHOCOLATE Parrot Brand CITRUS FRUITS Oranges, Red Ball, 252 size, doz. 20d Lemons, Sunkist, 360 size, doz. 201 Grapefruit, 150 size, doz 29 ..- 4 lbs. 13t 25 lb. bags 39 10 lbs. 1) No. 1 tall tins 5 Bottle 22i 3 lb. tins 21c . 2 lb. jars 27C No. 10 bags 31C No. 10 bags 4f)C 10 oz. bottles 13C 4 packages 21 25 oz. cans 1 7c 50 oz. cans 29c 2 for 25 No. 1 tins 14 4 for 25c 2 oz. tins 5d ... 4 oz. tins 9C 3 cans for 23c Vt lb. tins 9c 1 lb. tins 19c SOAPS Life Buoy 3 bors 19d Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 1 9c Lux Flakes, large pkgs 2.'C Rinso, large pkgs 20V Par, large packages 28 Crystal White Laundry Soap, JCan 10 bars COG (One 9-oz. pkg. Peets Gran. Soap Free) BROOMS. Our Leaders, 5-sew, painted handles, green pliable straw. AQf A big value. Each tOU FLOUR Klamath Bouquet Brand, 49 lb, bag $1.09 Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. bag $1.89 Drifted Snow, 49 lb, bag $2.15 CRACKERS Fresh baked, Superior brand, Graham or Salted Wafers. 2 lb. boxes 28c MEAT DEPARTMENT. Free Delivery with Oroc. order. 108 No. Ivy St. Phone 1054-J OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE GETTING MEAT VALUES EVERY DAY. WE HAVE ONLY THE FINEST MEATS AT PRICES YAU CAN PAY Leg Lamb, lb. 18c' Pot Roast, lb. 10C Boil'g Meat, lb. 8c Knight 'i St. Pickles, pint 18c Dill Pickles, 6 for IOC' Prime Rolled Bf. Rst.. lb. 18c LUNCHEON MEATS FANCY HENS FRYERS, RABBITS STRAHAN MARKET umi.1 .11