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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1931. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards Lincoln Frolic Successful Event The frolic held at Lincoln school Friday night, October 2fl, tu a most ucceasful affair, both financially and aoclally. Approximately 75 wna cleared the money to be used to pro vide children with hot lunchee. A varied program consisting of a Follies Revue a minstrel show, a play. "Sambo's Hallowe'en Surprise," writ ten by Miss Sara VanMeter, and a Spooky Trail, was enjoyed. Booths supplied candy, cider, doughnuts, .ce cream, hot dogs, cake and coffee. A fish pond and Beano booth were other attractions. Prizes were given to the boy and girl having the most attractive and orlnlgal costume. Door prizes were also awarded to the boy and girl who Interested the most people In at tending. Golden Link Class Meets at Lange Home The Oolden Link class of the Flr Baptist church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. F. Lange dlO South Central avenue, October 58, with Mrs. N. A. Mead, the new president, In the chair. Opening sor was "He Leadefch Else," "Jesus 7- Come." was sung. The teacher.. Mrs. Harrold, gave the dcvotlonals from John, her subjsct being ".e Invitation to Someone Else" 'Jesus, I ome," was sung. Aft- a short business session. Mrs. L. Stcnerson gav a reading, "He tioeth All Tings Well." Mrs. Effle Dally read an Interesting letter from Georgia M. Newberry, a missionary lu Japan. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Dally. F. 1.. Club Sponsors Annual Hallowe'en Party T. F. L. club met Monday night, October 22. at the home of Miss Georgians Hussong. 1017 North River side avenue. . After the business meeting, the remainder of the evening was spent as the annual Hallowe'en party, the house being gaily decorated with autumn berries ana lestoons 10: the occasion. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Bessie Thomp son. Edna Hilderbrand. iva waiaen, Ethel Humphrey, Maya Ackley, Viola Aldredge. Georgia Hess. Marian Mel lon. Grace McGarvey, and the hostess, Oeorclana Hussong. The next card party spronsored by the club will be held at the home or ueorgis, new, 224 Vancouver avenue, November 15 Friends of Little MIm En lev Hallowe'en Party Friends of little Mtss Lillian Lynum, 12. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lynum, of 717 East Jackson street, were Invited to her home Sat urday evening for a Hallowe'en party. Little Miss Lynum waa hostess, and was assisted in serving refreshments and In entertaining by Miss Lois Remington and Mrs. Lynum. Those present were: Carroll Car- kins, Patricia Dippel. Doris Slzemore, Nannette Rosenberg. Peggy Dean, Joan Buchter, Janice McDonald, Bar bara Boyden, Ruth Nordwlck, Inez Mornfngstar, Shirley Remington, the hostess, Mtss Remington and Mrs. Lynum. Lovvrvs Return From Three Weeks' Trip East Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry and Mtss Lucille Lowry returned by train this morning from a three weeks' trip east, having visited The World's Fair, and also having spent several days with relatives in various eastern and middle-west cities. At Joplln, Mo., they visited with Mr. Lowry's broth er, R. Lowry. with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Gill, and with Mrs. Lowry's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Britten. At Glenco, 111., they renewed acquaint ances with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Waters, formerly of this city, and stopped at San Antonio, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and San Francisco en route. Planned for Junior High Miss Alice Maltn, county home dem onstration agent, will be in charge of an adult recreation hour nest Friday evening. November 2. at 7.30, In the Junior h!h school aud.torlum. Plans for the event are beln; made by the hospiulity tonimttte chairman. Mrs. E. M. Camobeil. C. R. fiowman. coun ty school superintendent, will speak on the 20-mlll tax limitation amend ment. Mrs. Hslen Wodden and a ommItXe will serve refreshments. Masquerade Party For Wc!ry League The Wesley league of the First M. E. church is giving a Hallowe'en mas querade party In the church gym nsslum, Tuesday night. October 30. at 7 :30 o'clock. Anyone Interested In Joining is especially urged to come, as members feel this will af ford an excellent time to get ac quainted with the league. Hallowe'en Party Tuesday For All Rranrhr I. O. O. F. Members of Odd Fellows lodse and all branches of the order will hold a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. A program of miiMc. readings and Hallowe'en (tame has been prepared, and all friends of the order are Invited. MIm Ellow Mae Wilson Feted at Surprise Shower Miss Ellow Mae Wilson, who Is to be married next month to Norman Gall of Rose burg, was feted at a sur prise miscellaneous shower given by friends Friday evening, at her home, 7 Chestnut street. The rooms were decorated with Hallowe'en motif. Those present were : Mesdames Alan Brack inreed, Margaret Schuler, Vivian Bateman, James Stevens, LlH M. Haas of Pocatello, Ida., who is house guest at the H. G. Wilson home, and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert of Mt. Lassen, Cal., the former Miss Betty Janes of this city; Misses Gladys LaMarr. Laura and Barbara Drury, the honor guest, and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Wilson was also the honor guest at a linen shower held Thurs day evening at the home of the Ml&tea Laura and Barbara Drury of South Oakdale, and at a kltchtm shower Tuesday evening at Ashland, given by Mrs. Naomi VanDyke of that city, principal of the Valley school. The Drury home was artlstlca'.ly decorated for the Thursday night oc casion. There were 24 guests pres ent, who enjoyed bridge In the even ing, first prize going to Mrs. Margaret Schuler, booby prize to Mrs. Charles Bateman, and traveling prize to Opal Harvty. Eight guests were present a the kitchen shower In Ashland Tuesday evening. Junior High P.-T. A. Planning (iet-togelher Next Friday evening. November 2. at the Junior high school, fathers. mothers, teachers and friends who are interested are Invited to attend a special program. Plans already completed for the event include a talk to be given by C. R. Bowm?n. county school superintendont, on the 20-mlll tax limitation amendment. The monthly radio -program of th? Junior hlght P.-T. A. will begin next Wednesday afternoon at 1 :30 p. m. Talent P.-T. A. Hears Tax Limitation Talk Friday afternoon the Talent P.-T. A. was addressed by County School Superintendent C. R. Bowman, on the 20-mill tax limitation amendment, at a regular meeting of the society. Mrs. Jack Heyland of Medford, state vice- president, addressed the meeting, and the program also Included a group of songs presented by pupils of . Mtss Mary Chambers' room. Mothers of the'hloth school students, served tea after the meeting. Royal Neighbors Sponsor Series of Iteneflt Parties Royal Neighbors are sponsoring series of six benefit card parties, the first to be given at the K. of P. hall, Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. A grand prize will be award ed at the close of the series. Any one enjoying card playing Is cordially Invited to attend these afternon parties. 4-4 BEAGLE. Oct. 29. (flpl.) The ladles of the Beagle district were in vited to the home of Mrs. Sanderson Wednesday afternoon to form a social club. The afternon waa spent in games and stunts and a club was formed with the name or "Friendly Hour" club. Mrs. Sater was elected president and Mrs. Sanderson, secre tary-treasurer. The meeting will be held the second Wednesday of each month, and the next meeting place will be at the home of Mrs. Bischorf. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sater. who waa assisted by the host ess, Mrs. Sanderson. Those present were: Mesdames Sadie Reed, Rush. Keyser, Walker. Seegmlller, Grant. Boyles Blschoff, Sater, Schulz. Ben nett, Mulhollen, Neighbors, Sweet. Pearl Martin, Harper, Thelma Martin. Sanderson, and Misses Sylvia and Evelyn Case. Mrs. E. E. Gore Presents Musical Program at Normal Mrs. E. E. Gore presented the fol lowing program for the Southern Ore gon Normal during the assembly hour Wednesday: Piano: Capillon .......... . Ori?g His Song Detv Valse in E-mlnor ......Chopin Dorothy Gore. Piano: Arpeggio Etude. Naughty Boy ...... Enna Mantilla Zebe Allegro from Sonata in C Allegro Jack Llttrell. Violin: Sierra Morena J. de Monasterla The Swan JSalnt-Saens Dorothy Gore. Accompanied by Alice Holmback. Juvenile Degree To Give Hallowe'en Partv Tuesday The Juvenile Degree of Honor club will give a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday evening at the Women's club rooms In the city hall, according to announcement. All members are cor dially invited and may bring friends. The party will begin at 7:15. and will close at 9:30 or 10 o'clock. Pail-llrltenlr to Meet Saturday at Hotel Medfnrcl The Pan-Hellenic society will meet Saturday at i p. m.t at the Hotel Medford. according to announcement. Mrs. Robert Norrls and Mrs. A. F. West will be hostesses. RUN DOWN? ANEMIC? -fwpsfca. Mrs. Laura Moser ot SSSWk 4.i0 Pioneer St.. Bote, : - : f nfto I was rundown and nervous, had no annctue and larked strength. 1 was thin and anemic. Mother Rave me Dr. Pierte'a Co I den Medical Discovery and it strengthened me and hum un so inai IClt JUM line." Btoia oy tmiRgisis everywneie. New size, tablets 50 ets., liquid $1 CO. Large Size, tabs, or liquid, SI. is. e Uo Our rrt, 9 H 1 ft TONIGHT I N .JO In Slntlnn. KSI,. tiFRC Mil EASTERN CHEESE PORTLAND, Oct. 29. (AP) Ad vances in the eastern cheese trade were general, the chief cause being the tighter holding of distributors. Business was not of large volume owing to the holding tendency of makers but what sales were shown were generally at advances of ic to io lb. Locally there was no general change In values but the recent heavy buy ing by the government has steadied the market all arouna. Trade In the butter market was strong at the almost general advance forced on cubes by the produce ex change. There was also an advance in butterfat but the price waa still showing a spread. Market for eggs continued to hold firm here. A boost of lc waa quoted on the exchange for mediums on the exchanee but all fresh eggs were well held with storage stock weak. tons weak to 25c lower; meager sup ply good to choice heifer and mixed yearlings steady, others steady to weak; all cows weak: bulls strong to shade higher; vealers about steady at 5 603 6&0. . SHEEP 18.000; fat lambs supply limited, range run largely In feeder flesh, asking steady and better for better grade offerings, early bids lower, good and choice native lambs held well above ifl.75; initial bids $6.50 downward: native throwout downward to $5.50 and below: sheep about steady; slaughter ewes. $1.7i d?2.25; little done on feeding lambs, undertone weak. Portland Wheat lb. bag; Yakima, 65 J 70c. POTATOES Oregon Burbanka, SO 90c cental; Scappoose, No. 1 Oems. 90it95c; do No. 2. 70tj75o cental; Deschutes gems, 95 $100 cental. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley, medium, 20c lb.; fine or half-blood, 20c lb.; lamb, 18c lb.; eastern Oregon. 17ij20c lb. HAY Buying price from producers: Alfalfa, No. l, new crop, $17.50ia; eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oats. $13 ton; vetch. $12; Willamette vat ley timothy. $13.50 ton; clover, $12 ton, Portland. Chicago Wheat CCC DISTRICT HAS OWN PUBLICATION The. first edition of the Medford District News, monthly CCC paper, , was published this week at the dls- ! trict headquarters. The paper Is a four-pago publication and 5600 copies i were run off to provide one copy j for every man in the district. I Smaller mimeographed newspapers are published in most of the camps j of the Medford district, according to 1 Major Clare H. Armstrong, district commander. The little newspapers have been an Important morale fac tor and will be continued. It Is plan ned to have a newspaper published by every camp In the district, in addition to the larger district paper, which is commercially printed. The paper featured a Uneoleum cut of Crater Lake, turned cut by L. Howard Crawford, CCC artist. News of all camps in the district was included. Medford district 'boasts 27 camps for the winter, in addition to the large headquarters detachment, located here in Medford. A summary showed 1,292 predatory animals killed in Webb county, Tex., alone during the past three years. Livestock PORTLAND, Oct. 29. AP) Cat tle: 2000; about steady; steers, good, common and medium, $3tft6; heifers, good, common and medium, 3jt4.50; cows, good, common and medium, $.25 in 3.50; low cutter and cutter, $1.25r?2.25; bulls, good and choice, $3.103 3.50: cutter, common and medium, $2.253.10; vealers, good and choice, $6 $7; cull, common and medium. $2.506; calves, good r.nd choice. $56.50; common and med ium, $2.50 tf 5. HOGS 1800; 2550c higher for killers; lightweight, good and choice. $4.75 6; medium weight, good :-nd choice, $5.25 y 6: heavyweight,- good and choice, $4,50 g 5.35: packing sows, medlu m n nd good . $3 .25 & 4.25; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. $3 3 4. SHEEP 800; about steady; lambs, good and choice. $5;? 5.50; yearling wethers, $3.50 fit 5; ewes, good nnd choice, $3.25 rrf 4; cull, common and medium, 75c ts $2. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 (AP)-(USDA) Cattle 550: active; all steers and better grade she-stock strong to 25c higher. largely 15c higher than last Friday; low grade cows comprising 50 per cent of run steady: spots 15c higher; load short fed 1019 lb. California steers, $5.85. lightly sorted; car medium 849-lb. oif beet-tops, $5.60; few lots medium 1050-lb. down $5.25-50; load 664-lb. yearling Idaho heifers, $4.00 as feeders. SHEEP 1600; Including 800 direct; governments: 425; slow early, later active; lambs fully 50c higher than last Friday. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29 (AP) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May .84i .84'i .83 .83 Dec. . .83 .83 .81 '4 .81 4 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 90; dark hard winter. 12 per cent. 92'i; do. 11 per cent, 87!i; soft white, hard win ter, northern spring, western rtl, 80 western white, 79i. Oats. No. 2 white, $32.50. Corn. No. 2 E yellow, $35.50. Millrun, standard, $21.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 52, barley 8, flour 15, corn 2, oats 8. CHICAGO, OcU 29 Wheat: Open Hifih Low Close Dec. old 96 98 94 U 95 New .. 96i 97 9414 94-95 May 94', 96 93 94 July . 9P, 92 89 89 S Wall St. Report Sllvrr out of one. Neither does th Oo- NEW YORK. Ort. 29. (AP) Bar pel ol Christ admit of a ilnnlnl re- silver barely ateady, !, lower at ; llglonlat -ile that la born of Ooa docs not commit aln'.' Continuing, the a p e a k e r aald: I "Christianity la not the part of a Ran Frnnrl-tco llutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. -API long-faced role, but It la 'rlghteoua- neaa, Joy and peace. First grade butterfat 31!ic, fob. San Franctaco. EVANGELISTS PACK NAZARENE CUM Portland Produce Edwin S. MorrKsey, Cincinnati at torney, believes the appalling num ber of automobile accident deaths would be lowered if each driver were required to take a solemn oath In regular courts to obey traffic laws.' CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-HAP) (USDA) Hogs: 24.000; steady under 200 lbs., strong to 10c higher In instances; 220-310 lbs., $5.40-60; top $5.60: sows, $4.75fl5.10. CATTLE: 23,000: largely steer run in between grades predominating sizeable - sprinkling good -to near choice lighter steers and long year lings in crop: not enough done to make a market, but general under- PORTLAND, Oct. 29. (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 31 'jo lb,, in parchment wrappers: 32' ic lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrap pers. 30'jc lb.; cartons 3P;c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade delivery at least twice weekly, 31 34c lb.; country routes, 27 st 33c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly Portland. 28(jr32c lb.; country routes. 27 (j? 31c lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 30c; extras. 34c; fresh extras, brown, 34c; standards, 28c; fresh mediums, 28c; medium firsts, 24c: pullets, 19c; do firsts. 18c; checks, 26c; bakers. 2lc: extra, 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 33?r34c; extras. 31c; fresh extra brown, 31c: extra firsts, 29c; extra medium, 24c; me dium firsts. 22c; pullets, 17 (a-18c; do firsts, 16c; undergrade. 16 17c dozen. CHEES1S 92 accre. Oregon triplets. 13',c; loaf, 14'i.c. Brokers will pay Vic below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 per cent; Portland delivery. $3,20 cwt; B grade cream. 27'c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 10(fll04c lb.; vealers, fancy, IOiIOc lb.; light and thin, 67c lb.; 140-170 lbs., 6ar7c lb.; heavy. 4?r5c lb.; fancy lambs, lQbttUc lb.; ewes, 3 5c lb.; cutter cows, 4 5c lb.; can ners, 3c lb.; bulls, 4'4?r5c lb, HOPS 1934 fuggles, 30c lb.; clus ters, 17o 20c lb-l 1933 clusters, 13C lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices : Colored hens, under 5ia lbs., 14c lb.; do under 5 lbs., 14c lb.; leghorn fowls, over 3! lbs., 10 at 11c lb.; do under 3 lbs., limine lb.; colored springs, 1 to 2 lbs., 13c lb.; broilers under 2 lbs., 12 13c lb.; roosters, 5c lb.; Pekln ducks, 10 d? lie lb.; do colored, 5 6c ,1b. ONIONS Oregon, 70(?80c per CO- NEW YORK. Oct. 29. (AP) In one of the dullest full sessions in about a month, stocks moved some-, what erratically today. While a steady tone waa evident during most of the proceedings, and a few Issues record ed gains of a point or so, the list displayed a downward drift In the final hour. The close was easy. Trans fers approximated 410,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. As Dye 129 Am. Can 100 Am. fc Fgn. Pow, 5i A. T. & T 109, Anaconda 10 Atch. T. & S. F. 50 Bcndlx A via . 11 Bsth. Steel 34 California Pack'g. .. 36& Catapillar Tract. 28H Chrysler 33 Vi Coml. Solv 18'i Curtlss-Wrlght - 2 DuPont 90 Gen. Foods 31 Gen. Mot 28 Int. Harvest. 32 I. T. & T 9 The house was packed last night with eager listeners to hoar Otho and Blllle Schwab, evangelists at the Church of the Naznrcne on Central avenue at Jackson street. Their sing ing captivated the audience. There was likewise a commendable response to the evangelistic nppea, of Rev. Schwab. During the day there were 17 professions of faith. The evangelist said "The signing of a card repeating a prayer or hav ing a picture baptised, or any other substitute for. John the Baptist re pentence dees not make a Christian Tonight the evangelist will sing southern spirituals. Since they both are natives of the southland, a spec ial musical treat awaits their hearert tonight at 7:30. Ninety-eight per cent of the cities of California have ronlng ord lances. "Wan ill a lingers lonyerv i ft hecause iti PUnEVriiY Schilling Johns-Man Monty Ward .... North Amer Park Utah Penney (J. c.) Phillips Pet. -.. Radto Sou. Pac Std. Brands .... St. Ol Cal St. Oil N. J. .. Trans. Amer. .. Union Carb U. S. Steel .. 48 ij 26 - 12 - 3!J 64 . 14', .... Si 17 10 31 39'4 H'4 41', 3IU ( NASAL1 IRRiTATIOMj Sjjjjjg 111 Relieve IhodrynM. "w, Irrllnllon hy applying Ml II Mentholilum nljjhl HI unri morning. ) O . SSSS THE BEST Wr-A ....BUY lillfj 'It'slbeAfte YOU don't have to b a brewer to know Golden, Glow is a quality baer.. Its superb flavor, its fine,; creamy foam; its snap anct1 ' sparkle and lasting Uveli ness all tell you it's supe rior. Be fair to yourself! Buy quality. DEMAND AND INSIST ON GOLDEN GLOW1 Gold. W.it Brewing Coapaay Oakland, San Francltc LfliAAfl.lt 1 ADRIENNE'S Gorgeous New FORMALS S-Xi tt one of these love ff & ly frocks for the Elk's iiiiinnit: en fill 1 re One special group of dinner and (In nee dreses In ntlm and crepe.. All bright colors and Mark ami white. $8.95 Smart' formats ot rich velvet, metal lic, taffeta, mitln and crepe. Some nlth cocktail Jntk ct. See the new tnffrtn In Trench tliflrie. $18.95 to $49.50 Make an appointment to get jour hair waved before the Hallowe'en dance. Otir Frederics Permanent, are a wnatlon! Aclrienne's Salon of Beauty Phone 577 ! IL. I ripj 1 4 r 7 LaauAk Pi A i J 1 "1 , SV" ,'i v' I !4 el smooths the V. 5 ; - fF3 V 1 way-re toro j , Jf j t 'M , - .v rl J ondmorc"crt ' 1 l"r 1 t I ill Y0UNQ SOCIETY MATRONi I Bill Miller, famous all-around athlete and 4 times National Single Sculls champion, ex plains in this way the' lift"he experiences from smoking a Camel: "Many people have com mented on how quickly my energy seems to come back after a hard race. The secret is, I think, that it is my custom to smoke a Camel after a race. With me, as with other smok ers, Camels quickly refresh me and revive my energy. And Camels never upset my nerves." lei, "Camels are a grand-tasting cig arette' aays Mrs. Ailston Boyer of New York. 1 hev are so mild! J And it's marvelous how smoking JOIN THE NEW J CAMEL CARAVAN Every Tuesday and Thursday Sight with ANNETTE HANSHAW WALTER O'KEEEE TED HUSING GLEN GRAYS CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA $rdJ? j NEWSPAPER . ' : I WOMAN. Orctia ANNETTE HANSHAW TUESDAY 10-00 P. M. C ST. OO P. M. M. S.T. 9:00 P. M. C. T. 7:00 P. M. P. S. T. Ialmcr:MWhcnl m up to my neck in work, smoking a CamcluaRrcat sol ace. It brings that renewed energy, ., comfort... just the V lite J need." THURSDAY 9 00 P. M. E. S.T. 9 JO P. M. M.S.T. 100 P. M. C 9 T. 1:50 P. M. P. S.T. . ':: v ' COLLEGE STUDENT.Richard fi- Whitney tays:MAftera long. fc a niftI session, a camel castes ft & simply swell! It refreshes my V7 : i. - V T 'ii t, ' I' -'.A tt 8 timpiyaweui Itrclrcshe JYV I'" f 17 if'-,' 1 lv "- P!lN "gy n short order." "X.'WP' OVER COAST-TO COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK If -J ' " I ' , .; f f f " lJtJ1ir;iiiiiiiitMi4tiiWr CoprHtht tS4. nidi TodaccO emptor
