Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931. PAGE TTTREE DUNNE TO SPEAK 7:30 TONIGHT AT HOLLY THEATER A Republican rally will be held to nlht In the Holly theatre, which haa been opened, heated and lighted for thla occasion. There will be a concert by the Medford Elks' bank at 1:30 In the theatre after which Society and Clubs Edited by Iroa Fewell ( 1 W v ? t f -ft t V . 'J- I .Joe l:. . mi ii iir Joe E. Dunne, Republican candidate for governor, will make the principal address, will discuss the Important Issues before the people of this state and will explain what he expects to do if he is elected governor. This Is the meeting that had been previously advertised for the city park and was changed, owing to the cuoi evenings. A hearty reception has greeted Air. Dunne by service clubs at meetings In Aahland and Central Point, anc by the people generally and he will ciose his three day stay in the coun ty with the meeting tonight. The Jackson County Republican committee, the Oregon Republican club and the Veterans' Voters' league, under whose supervision the meeting la being held, urged every one to attend and especially all Re publicans, both men and women, and first voters, and help make this meet ing a success. Capt. C. F. Hogan, a vice chairman of the state Republican committee, and a prominent World war veteran, will also make a short talk at the meeting tonight. All the county can didates will be present on the stage and be introduced. Jack Gllham Taxi 42. 25c in city. Country trips a specialty. No other cereal compares with it for Health, Flavor and Adaptability. Buy a package from your grocer now and eat Roman Meal tome way every day! Girl Scouts Dan social Evening Friday The Medford Olrl Scout Commun ity committee la planning a social evening for all of the Scout and Brownte leaders and members of the committee. The affairs Is to take place Friday evening. September 28. at 8 o'clock at the Colony duo. Members now serving on the com mittee are Mrs. R. E. Oreen, Mra. Wm. Holloway, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mrs. W. W. Walker. Mrs. O. O. Humphreys, Mra. P. C. Ijitham. Mrs. J. Fllegel, Mra C. O. Smith and Mrs. John C. Mann. By the first of October all Scout troops will be meeting regularly again. Medford Girl Scouts may look forward to an exceptionally fine scouting year as there will be suffi cient leaders for each troop." Scout leaders aay. Included In the leaders' group arc Vera Humphreys, Lela O'Neal, Sybil T. Walker. Ruth Meusel, Dorothy Goff, Marjorle Flske. Helen Bums. Lottie Watklns. Mrs. V. Jennings, Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah, Mra H. Olson. Alleen Latham, Barbara Holt, Ruth Clark. Beth Ollllngs, Betty Paske, Kthel Houston. Jean Gllllngs. Mrs. Baker, Jeanette Trill. Susan Dynan and Mrs. Laurel Pol ing. There will be a court of award& Friday evening. October 19, at the court house auditorium. At this court all badges earned at Scout camps the past 'summer will be awarded Scouts are urged to check up on their summer's badge work and get application blanks filled and prop erly signed before this court. M Mrs. Leake to Direct Jackson County Chorus Esther Church Leake, who la being welcomed back to musical circles in Jackson county, after an absence of the past few years, will be the new director of the Jackson County Teachers' chorus. It was announced today. The first rehearsal is to be held Saturday morning, September 29 at ten o'clock in the courthouse audi torium, and all members throughout the county are requested to be In atttndance. Mrs. Leake la supervisor of muslo for the Medford public schools. Quilt Fair and Tea Planned For Thursday A quilt fair and silver tea are to be given Thursday afternoon at the Phoenix Presbyterian church from two to five o'clock. Among articles of Interest which are to be exhibited, are a coverlet spun and woven In 1817. and a num ber of quilts over one hundred years old. The public Is cordially Invited to the fair and tea. rlnn Meet Ins at Talent Community Hall The Talent branch of the County Extension unit will hold an all-day meeting at the Community hall Octo ber 2, it was e.nnounced this morn ing. A covered dish luncheon la to be served at noon. All ladles of the community are urged to be present. Mrs. Williams and Mra. Terrlll will give Instructions on the guide pat tern. Katie rolnt P.T. A. To Meet This Week The Eagle Plont Parent-Teachers' association will meet at the high school Friday. September 28, prompt ly at 3 o'clock. As this Is to be the first meeting of the year, every par ent In that dlstrlctls requested to attend. Local People Invited To French Presentation A number of local people have re ceived cards from the consul general of France, M. Yvea Merle de Bellefon. requesting their present In Portland Thursday, October 4. at the ceremony of the presentation of the Legion of Honor upon Major General George Ared White. The Legion of Honor was conferred by the president of the French Re public, upon General White, by de cree of July 9, 1934. The ceremony 1 to take place In the Masonic hall at Portland. , Among those receiving Invitations were Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Ralph P. Cowglll, Major and Mrs. William H. Ellenburg. Major and Mrs. Walter W. Abbey, Captain and lira. Carl Y. Tengwald, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert W. Ruhl, First Lieutenant and Mrs. James W. Orlgsby, First Lieu tenant and Mia. Weldon H. MeBso, and Second Lieutenant Bruce W. Mcl fatt. Major and Mrs. Abbey are planning to make the trip north for the cere mony. Mrs. Watson Entertains P.-T. A. City Council The City Council of Parents and Teachera met at the home of Mrs. Lee Watson, 535 Pennsylvania avenue Tuesday for covered dish luncheon. Reports were given, plena made for the coming year, and committees named by the presidents of Che Jackson,. Washington and Junior high school Parent-Teachers' associations. Mra. Allen R. Smjth gave an Inter esting report on the work of her committee for supervised recreation for children In Medford. during the summer vacation. At the P.-T. A. City council's meet ing at the home of Mrs. W. G. Cool, at 1124 West Main street October 15. Mra. Virginia Kletzer, state president, will be a guest. Mrs. Kletzer will pre sent plans for the state convention of the P.-T. A., to be held In Med ford during October, 1935. Girls' Community Club Party Tonight For the regular monthly meeting and social evening, the Girls' Com munity club will meet at the club rcoms on North Bartlett street thU evening at 7:30 o'clock: Classes and activities for the coming year will be discussed during the business ses sion, All Interested young women are' requested to attend, that they might enroll In the classes this even ing. Medford Couple Wed At Christian Parsonage At 8 o'clock Saturday night at the personage of the Christian church. C. H. Hilton united In marriage Mlso Faith Swlnden and Jamea Franklin Robinson, both of Medford. The parents of the young couple accompanied the bride and groom, who shortly after the wedding, which Included the ring ceremony, returned to Medford. Grants Pass Courier. and Mrs. A. E. Reames, Is leaving to morrow evening for Palo Alto to re sume his studies at Stanford uni versity. He plans to spend a few days In San Francisco before con tinuing on to school, Mrs. Black Returning South Mrs. c. N. Black, who motored here from San Francisco last week, return ed south today. per crate: Dlllard, 91. 50-1 .65: Spear. 1.25 crate. Cheese, milk, mohttr, live poultry, onions', wool and hay steady and unchanged. I.hestock PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 2. (AP) CATTLE 250, calves 25; steady, un changed. HOGS 200; steady, unchanged. SHEEP 200; very glow but appar ently steady, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. 26. (AP) Wheat futures: Open: High Low Close Sep.. old ....1.0414 1.04?, 1.04 104", New 1.04'i 1.05 1.04 1 04'i Dec., old ....1.031, 1.0414 1.03', 1 03, New 1.03H l.04, IM 103i May 1.04'i 1.04H I.0SV, 1OT E SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. (AP) USDAt CATTLE, 100; steady. Common-medium steers quoted above $6; comparable under 900-lb. year lings eligible up to 6.50; medium under 1100 lbs. grassers and supplementary-feds, quoted M.75 to around $5.60; choice lightweight vealers, quotable to around $7.50. SHEEP 1350. Fairly active; steady to slightly lower; four decks uneven good to choice 82 to 84-lb. wooled Washlngtons, carrying small medium end, ....6.15 straight; four decks me dium to good Callfornlas, $5.60. Portland Wheat Wall St. Report ww vnBK Sent. 26. (API The stock market paused today, after Its vigorous rally or mo prev.uus .wv... Bullish activity was evident In the early dealings In alcohols and utili ties, and later In a number of low priced Issues, but the list as a whole ... hle to keen on the upgrade. The close was narrowly Irregular. Trans fers approximated asu.u"" nrr. Today's closing prices for 32 se lf cted stocks follow: Al. Chem. is Dye la5,i Am. Can - 68 Am. t Fgn. Power j A. T. 45 T - Anaconda - - 1 Atch. T. & S. F - Bendlx Aviation PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26 (AP)- Wheat futures: High .85 'J .86 !4 Low Close .88 .89 .84 Vi .85(4 .8574 .86! 4 Open May . 88 H Sep .8414 Dec 85J4 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 95(4 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .98 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 93 Soft white, northern spring and western red 85 Western white - 84 Hard -winter - 88 jj Oats No. 2 white. $34. . Corn No. 2 E. yellow. 836.25. ' Mlllrun standard. 821.50. Today's car recelpta: Wheat, 21: barley. 10: flour, 11; corn, 5; oats. 10; hay, 1. California Packing Caterpillar Tractor. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlsa Wright Du Pont Gen. Foods - Gen. Motors Int. Harvest I. T. it T. P SOIL ULPHUR CAR ON TRACK THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK TAKE DELIVERY OFF CAR AND SAVW YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910 Nurses to Meet In Grunte Pass Announcement was made today that the next meeting of the Oregon 8tate Graduate Nurses's Association. Dis trict No. 4. will be held In Orants Pass on October 4. Those from Med ford who are planning to attend are requested to notify either Miss Alice Morris or Miss Myrtle Hall by Sat urday. Club Board To Meet at Noon The board tor the Girls' Commun ity club. Is requested to meet tomor row (Thursday) noon at twelve o'clock In the club rooms for lunoh Important business mattera are to be discussed at the gathering. Each mem ber Is requested to bring sandwiches for the luncneon. Regional Conference To Be In Grants Pass A regional conference of the Par ent-Teachera association will be held In Grants Pass at the Christian church. Tuesday. October 18, with en .n.Hav vulnn. Mrs. Vlrclnla Kletzer, state president, and other members of the state boara win oe present .Mi. Kenly - tr w'va. l.nrire Mrs. t Corning Kenly has gorfe to spend a -ouple of weeka at her place on the river. While there, (.he will be auperlntendlng additions to the lodge. Edward Reames leaves for school Edward Reames. who. ha been spending the summer here with Mr Portland Produce Mont. Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio - Sou. Pac Std. Brands Std. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer Union Carb United AlArcraft U. S. Steel PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26. (API- BUTTER Print A grade, 2B(4c; parch ment wrapped cartons, 29'ac ib.: quantity purchases VVC 'eM: grade parchment wrapped, 28c lb.; do car tons, 29c lb. , ' BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A grade delivery at least twice weekly. 27-28C lb.; country routes. 24-250 lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly Portland, 26-27c lb.; country routes, 23-24C lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 31c; extraB, 29c: fresh extra brown. 29c: standards. 25c; fresh mediums. 26c; medium firsts. 23c pullets, 19c: do firsts, 17c: checks, 21c; bakers. 18c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 20-27C; extras, 25-26c; fresh extra brown. 25c; extra firsts, 25c; fresh mediums, 24c; me dium firsts, 22c; pullets, 18c: do firsts, 16c undergrade, 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, b-sst butchers, under 150 lbs.. 11-12C lb.: veatera, fancy, 11-11 V4c lb.; light and thin. 6-8c lb.; 140 to 170 lbs., 6-9c: heavy, 5c; fancy lambs, ll-ll!4c lb.: ewes. 4-5c b.; medium cows, 3-6c lb.; heifers, lb.; cutter cows, 5-6c lb.; canners, 3-4c lb.; bulls, 6 654c lb. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks 81.05-1.10 per cental; Yakima Gems. No, 1, $1.05-1.20 per cental; Des chutes Gems, No. 1, $1.35-1.40. CANTALOUPES Standards, $1.1.35 Beth. Steel - 38 38 i 27j 33 20' 2 '4 90?, 30 27 '.', 29 '1 10"4 Johns Man j7 265 14 '.i 60 1554 6 18 19'4 31 43 , 43 9 33 Vi stiver nkw YORK. Sent. 26. (AP) Bur silver steady and uncnangeo. a. 7a. San Francisco Bulterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. (AP) First grade butterfat, M'Ac t. o. b. San Francisco. BIRTHS OPENING. OCT. 2ND Th grand Jury. Floyd Ross, Cen tral Point, foreman, will convene on Tuesday. October 2, for the October term of the circuit court. Six cases await action. They are: Kyle PuRh. transient agitator claim. tng Josephine county as his home and James E. Stockman, local rest- dent, charged with criminal syndi calism and possession and distribu tion of communistic literature hav- ing for Its purpose the overthrow of the American form of government. J. Noel Colby of Grant psjta and Milton Merit hew of the Pleasant Creek district, charged with statutory offenses Involving young girls. Drury P. Pierce. Central Point farm worker and recent arrival from Texas arrested lsst Sunday afternoon chars- ed with the theft of approximately $5000 from a milk house of hla em plover Wylie Loomis, charged with pas sage of a bad check, and Charles Merrill, charged with the theft of tools from a local packing plant. The district attorney said some ml nor criminal matters and Issues might be probed. Use Mall Tribune want ids. it--. Tatrutr Everett Hannfi Mr. nn of 1104 North Central avenue are the parents of a son born Monday, Sep tember 24. Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Thursday; allghtly warmer tonight; gentle changeable winds off the coast. i v JEWELRY I! FACT0KY BLOCKS $4 A Whole Load MEDFORD FUEL CO, Tel. 831 ffaiaiillfet alr.'t n- ir r WATCH For An Important Announcement -by the- Peerless Market In This Space In Friday's Tribune ADRIENNE'S Announce Thnt MISS WADE a Special Representative of 'Gossard5 will be at Adrienne's Store TOMORROW Your silhouette thin fall requires the perfect Oossard Foundation Garment. Miss Wade will be here ! all day Thursday for personal fit tings. Let her recommend a Oos sard to improve your figure. ADRIENNE'S NORTHWEST FREIGHT LOADINGS INCREASE SEATTLE, Sept. 26. ( AP ) Reach ing the highest total for August since 1830, Factfle northwest carloadlngs for the last month were 78.553. of ficial figures showed. A year ago they totaled 69.781. Orders for the coming quarter are 146,173. an Increase of 8.4 per cent over last year. Returns From south Mr. Robert Hart, and her nieces. Charity and Harriet Hart, returned here from San Francisco today, having spent four or five days in the south. The Misses Hart are the daughters of Mr. and, Mrs. Floyd Hart. 'c.ici irom pain WFW Prevent shoe pressure 1j , i Qrschoiism. .mo-paas tml out on 1 atlfl it iom Vfs Wave Shop Recommends and Sells Dr. Walker's COSMETICS The new boaiity aids, tiirlud lux Vltnintn D Cn-am, enilors rd by the V. S. Gov't. Hotel Medford Phone 1430 yv EXCUR5ION FAREf Lowest eost fara to all Eastern points. Including Chicago, and tho great World' Fair, aro now arall able over tha Canadian Paelfle. Tickets on aala from Mar lSlh to Oet.lSlll, return limits of t5 dara or season limit until October 31i HIRST CLASS, INTERMEDIATE, AND COACJI CLASS Mafae tbat Eactrrn trip raoal economical!)- now. Transcontlnen. tal trains Icavo Vancouver, B. C dallyi through tha; world's fined mountain aeeneryy tbo Canadian Rockies .... at no tra eost, atop, orera where you plaasa. For Infor motion, reaervattana and ttcbetai W. II. Deacon, Gen. Agt., Pass'r Dept., A30 S. W. Broadway. Am. Dank Dldg., BR OAS 7, Portland. Lanadvan Uncitio 1T i ,tnJv i Hotel Figueroa riguerua St. i tuth Los Angt-tra I cant one of Lot ngrler newest Mute La 1 0 0 Outside Rooms of L'onifurt mm DRESS EVENT Formal! of Sri In. Moire and New Crepes. Fash Ion's favorite colors, red, sreen, new blues and hlark. Cocktail and strictly formal styles. Alio: New Slreet nnv.,.rs lin luillnr. bolli silks and wools. Smart new plaids and solid colors. Each stjle Is Individual, and very moderately priced at $0.95 COATS & SUITS Tailored Tweeds and dressy coals nnd suits. Some hare handsome Maiichurlun Wolf collars, nnd others lime Memlozn nearer trim. Good rnngc of sizes. Special price $ 16 .95 FORMAL FOOTWEAR TO THE In Cinderella's Thrifty Three Fifty's To be well dressed your footwear must complement your costume. That's exactly what the beautiful new Cinde rella's Thrifty Three-fifty models do. They are designed expressly to harmonize with the very latest fashions in clothes, and there is a style for every occasion. . WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION 8. CENTRAL. PHONE 265 Coming! THE HAPPY KITCHEN Less Work! More Fun! Dnwntnwn narnge In Connection Rite frnm II fct pet day without oalb .mi pel 6m with balb IS.oo pet Sa twin hed snd nath A H. UMIIH LeaiWB.