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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OR EC ON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1034. PAGE TIIREE Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Edwards CENTRAL FT. BOY Girl Stout Give Thanksgiving Baskets Olrl Scouts of troop 7 re deliver ing Thank.lvin(t ba&kets this week. The girls are taking their contribu tion to the noma of their captain, who will deliver them the day before Thanksgiving. The girls are asked to meet at tho Washington school. Friday morning at 10 o'clock, for a hike to the Stamp ing Grounds. Each girl Is to brlug her own lunch. Chocolate and de. ert will be provided by the troop. The girls are urged to come as this hike will count on the contest. The next meeting will be held De cember 5. the place to be announced later. A special invitation Is to oe extended the mothers to be present at that meeting. f 4 P. E. O. Meeting Scheduled Wednesday. Mrs. J. O. Love, who resides In Central Point, will be hostess at des sert luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock, which will precede the regular meet ing of Chapter AA, P. E. O. Mrs. Leslie Van Doren will assist the hostess. Members of the chapter are reminded to bring their contribu tions for the Thanksgiving basket to this meeting. ' Mrs. More Hostess at Tea Mrs. Rawles Moore was hostess t her home, 22 Summit, on Sunday afternoon, Inviting a group of friends to call for tea between the hours of 3 and S o'clock . The aff a! r was planned to honor Mrs. Esther Church Leake, who is In charge of the music department In the Medford school system. Among the Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Janes. Miss Pae Woolsey, Miss Imogene Wallace and Miss Jcunesse Butler. Bible Class Will Meet on Wednesday The usual Wednesday Bible Sto:y class will be held at 1:45 tomorrow m the courthouse auditorium. These classes are undenominational and open to all. The Week-day Bible class for chil dren will meet in "the same room at 3:45 that day. An Illustrated stoiy of the flood will be given. Miss Ballpy is the teacher of bath classes. Schilling Poultry Seasoning Adcliciom aoaioning for soups, stews, ftll meat and poultry dressings. 'he year o Dress up for the THANKSGIVING BALL -o red, Formal Dresses A uperlnl group of 15 dresses. White, Mark, green, red satin and crepe. $8-95 Dance Frocks Values to SI'S In this group of Imcly (lreMs Tor festive occasions. $16-95 Dinner Hats Silver anil Rnld metallic nlth velvet $3-95$4.95 Make an appointment for your Holiday llalrdrets. Adrienne's Phone 577 Many Completing Thanksgiving Plans Thanksgiving will be here Thurs day, and many Medford people ae maKirlg arrangements to enterta1 n relatives and friends on that day. anci others are Included among the group being entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and daugh ter Teddy Jo of Grants Pass will be guests on that day of Mr. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carter Mrs. Maude K. Chapman and hr mother. Mrs. Julia Kimball, have In vited Dr. Mary Jane Rochell and Mir Alma Bailey as their guests Thursday, at the Carter home.- Mr. and Mrs. Carl J Brommer and daughter. Miss Fredericks, will go to Portland for the day. ""as guests of their son-in-law and dauglUer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Small (Louise Brom mer), Miss Suzette Stennett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stennett. who Js attending Oregon State college at Corvallis. will tie a guest Thanks giving day of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Valentine, at Eugene. She will return to Corval'is Thursday evening. Mrs. Black Hostess To Women's Group FOREST CREEK, Nov. 27. (Spl.) Mrs. John Black was hostess to ihe women's group Thursday. November 22, at the regular covered dish lunch eon and social hour. The afternoon was spent sewing. Plans were d's cussed for learning to knit under tnc direction of Mrs. George Pearee and Mrs. Ivan Davles. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Davles. - Formal Supper Dance At the Town Club Plans are being completed -this woBk for the formal supper dance to b given on Saturday evening at t:.e Town club, from 10 to 1 o 'clock. Tic affair Is being arranged for member of the organization, and those vho are to attend have been requested to telephone their reservations into the club. Visiting Parents Over Thanksgiving Mrs. Walter Page or New Dayton, j Alberta, Canada, who is the ho iso guest of her parents. Mr. and Mr.1 Joe S. Wood, plans to remain her-2 for Thank.-glving. She will leave a short time after the holiday. In order that she might reach her home In Canada for Christmas. . -.Miss Moore N Visits In South Miss Marlon Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rawles Moore, is visit ing friends in San Francisco, nnd during her stay is attending grand opera. Last evening she attended the presentation of WHgncr'a "Tannhau ser." Plans Made For Open House. A week from tonight, at the I. O. O. F. hall, members of the Oddfellows lodge will conduct open house, it has been announced. The meeting will be the second In a series, and members of the lodge have been asked to bring friends. Mrs. Duncan to sing At Scientist Church At the First Church of Christ, Sci entist, Mrs. Maurlne Duncan Is to be soloist during the month of Decem ber, it has been announced. 4-4 Miss Logan Upturns From Visit In South Miss Vivian Logan returned to Med ford yesterday from San Francisco and bay points, where she has been visit ing for several days. . The family and friends of Norman Fle.harty. 17. of Central Point, were deeply concerned today In the where abouts of the boy, who disappeared from his home Sunday, about 3 p.m. His father, Arthur Flaharty, stated that all efforts of himself and of state police in tracing the youth have as yet been unsuccessful. He was last seen by Mrs. 13d ith Duel, a teacher at Central Point high school, who reported seeing the boy walking out of town on the highway, headed north. He left home shortly before, telling his parents that he was going to visit a neighbor on Beal lane. As the youth Is said to be suffering from slight mental defectiveness fol lowing a recent mastoid operation, Flaharty said he may not fully com prehend his situation. The only clue offered as to his whereabouts Is a statement by the boy several weeks ago. according to parents, that he "might spend SAFETY PICTURE AT his Christmas with my grandparent In Asotin." (Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lyda, of Asotin, Wash.) He averred that he would make tiro trip by freight train, his parents said. Flaharty said the boy had been teased by companions because of his younger mental age. and may have run away on that account. He asks anyone knowing of the boy's where abouts to communicate with box 122. Central Point, or call the Central Point telephone office. Norman was descrlebd as being 5 feet, seven Inches tall, weighing 134, and having dark hair and blue eyes. He carried no card of identification, and wore a faded gray cap, dark knee length overcoat: black trousers, brown oxfords, a light faded grey coat, a slip-on green sweater, and a blue workshlrt. A moving picture, "Saving Seconds,"! va& sli own at the luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club at the Hotel Medford today by H. L, Brom ley as a feature of the safety program sponsored by Mark Goldte and George Henselman. The interesting and ed ucational picture, released by the Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., was introduced by Interesting statistics showing the loss each year through automobile accidents. The annual casualty record in the United States Is staggering. Thirty one thousand people arc killed each year in motor accidents, while 1.090, tOQ persons are Injured. A total of four hundred million dollars is paid annually by Insurance companies and the economic loss readies the amaz ing sum ofa billion dollars. "Saving Seconds" followed statisti cal data with glimpses of typical au tomobile accidents and explained how most of them could be avoided by added care and consideration on the part of the car drivers. Tne Aetna company has been a leader in an intensive educational campaign to avert the mounting toll of motor car accidents. Another feature of today's Rotary program was a brief sketch of the "Happy Warrior," Al Smith. Howard Orover, a member of the Grants Pass Rotary club, expressed to the mem bers of the Medford club the appre ciation of Climate City Rotarlans for their large attendance at the inter city meet held last Wedneeday in Grants Pass. The Medford Rotary club will spon sor a training table for the Medford high school football team, prepara tory to the game In Portland, follow ing the action taken at' today's meet ing. This will assure a proper build up diet and correct foods for the Medford eleven so that the local grldders will be In top form for the Washington tilt. C. L. McDonald presided at today's meeting in the absence of Presided Glenn Smith. Livestock. PORTLAND, Nov. 37. (AP) Cat tle 25; calves 10; quotably steady, unchanged. HOGS 100: fully steady, unchanged. SHEEP 100: steady, unchanged. May July 97; 9B 87t 9P?t 91!i 92, 91. 92'j CHICAGO, Nov. 27. ( AP) (U. 8. D. A.) Hogs 38.000; moderately ac tive, steady; above 240 lbs., 5 90i?6; top. $6 00: saws, as 50-70, CATTLE 13.000; comparatively small run commercial cattle in crop, but general trade rather bearish and slow; strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings steady, top 99.7b; 952-lb. yearlings. S8.75; stockers and feeders very dull at 93.754.25; slow; steady on cows; bulls unchanged: strictly good and choice vealera firm to 35c higher, $5.50 6.00; bulk, $4.5U 5.50. SHEEP 12.000: fat lambs In fairly broad demand, bids and few sales steady: gocd to choice natives also fed western comebacks upward to $7.25; best lots bid $7.35 by small killers, medium to good mixtures, $6.50-75: few loads clipped lambs and yearlings unsold, aged sheep firm; native ewes. $1.76 & 3.50; feeding lambs relatively scarce, quotable around steady. HOOD RIVER APPLE ST. MARY'S Pa.. Nov. 27. (AP) Forty patients were carried and wheeled uom the Andrew Kaul Me morial hospital today while fire swept the ancient stone structure bullU by the Banedictine fathers be fore the civil war. Aided by nurses, doctors and other hospital attaches, all the patients were removed without Injury while hundreds of townspeople watched. Ambulances, buses and private automobiles were pressed Into service to take the patients to St. Joseph's convent, a quarter of a mile away, where temporary hospital quarters were set up. The hospital was left in ruins. Fire men estimated the loss between $150,000 and $200,000. Music for any ocaalon. Phone 788 HOOD RIVER, Ore., Nov. 37. (AP) An apple tree which Is starting to bear Its second crop this year was reported by J. M. Taylor. Odell or chardlst. The Ortley tree is loaded with apples nearly the size of wal nuts, Taylor said. Many orchardists in Hood River and Wasco counties have reported fall blossoms on cherry, pear and apple trees. Portland Wheat Wall St. Report PORTLAND. Nov. 27. (&) drain: Wheat Open High Low Close May S2VZ 82'i 82 82j Dec 80 BO'i 80 80', Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 83 v.; dark hard winter, 13 pet. 93'i: do. 11 pet. 87: soft white, hard winter, northern spring end western red, CO; western white. 79. . Oats: No. 2 white. 33,50. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow. 43.25. Mtllrun standard. 21.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 21; flour 14; hay 3. NEW YORK, Nov. 37. (AP) Some traders In stocks cashed In profits i today and the market developed nervcus tone. At the same time there was a revival of Interest In the metals and scattered rails and spec ialties attracted followtngs, The utili ties, however, were heavy. The close was Irregular. Transfers approximated 1.000.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow; Al. Chem. & Dye .... 135', Am. Can 105 Am. A; Fgn. Pow .. 6'i A. T. & T 108 1 Anaconda ll' Atch. T. & S. F. 55', Brndlx Avia 16'B Beth. Steel 31 California Pack'g. .. 371; Caterpillar Tract. 33'4 Chrysler 38 Coml. Sc.lv 31ftB Curtiss-Wright 2, DuPont - 98', Gen. Foods 35 Gen. Mot 33 Int. Harvest .. 38 Int. Harvest 38', Johns-Man .. 56 Monty Ward 39 North Amer. iav Park Utah 3 ', Penney (J. C.) 08 Phillips Pet 153; Radio ........ 6 Sou. Pac .... is1, Std. Brands 19 St. Oil Cal 32 St. Oil N. J 43 Trans. Amer 6 Union Carb 46 U. S. Steel 37 M, supply for all needs of the trade. The main shortage was In hens. , A carload shipment late yesterday cleaned up some of the big surplus of toma, especially the heavy ones. These are moving Into storage. The range for live birds today was 14 to lfl cents. On dressed turkeys the top price to retailers ranged from 15 to 25 cents. Portland 'Produce San Francisco nutterfnt. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Q7 API First grade butterfat, 36c f. o. b.. San Francisco. FINAL APPROVAL FOR EONS BUILDING GIVEN SALEM, Nov. 27. (AP) Final ap proval and signatures were obtained today for the contracts with the federal government for construction of the training school for the East ern Oregon Normal school at La G.-ande, at a cost of 9130,000. PORTLAND. Nov. 27. (AP) But ter Prints. A grade. 34c lb. in parch ment wrappers. 35c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 33c lb.; cartons, 34c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 34 36c lb.; country routes. 32 iff 34c lb.; B grade, or delivery less than twice weekly, 32g34c lb.; C grade at market. EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials, 33c; extras, 30c; fresh extras, browns. 30c; standards, 26c; fresh mediums. 20c; medium, firsts, 23c; fresh pul lets. 24c; do firsts, 31c; checks, 34c; bakers, 20c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers, fresh specials, 28c; extras, 25c; fresh extra browns. 37c; extra firsts. 34c; extra mediums, 23c; medium flrats, 20c;. pullets, 18c; do firsts, 18c; under grade, 18c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. $1 Extra Dividend For American Can NEW YORK, Nov. 37 ( AP ) Direc tors of the American Can company today ordered an extra dividend of $1 on the common stock. In addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $1. payable Feb. 15 to stock of record Jan. 25. Distribution of the two dividends will amount to about $5,000,000. This la the first extra declared by the company since 1931. SI liiues sell Like Hot Cukes FORT PECK. Mont. (UP) School houses are selling like the proverbial hot cakes here. Reason: they only cost $1 each. Government agents, to meet Increased needs made necessary by booming populations at towns surrounding the Fort Peck dam pro Jcct, are selling buildings for class rooms at one dollar each. KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 37. (AP) Three inches of snow fell here during the night. It was clear today. To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony Gas and Indigestion Must Go or Money Back During the past year thousands of sufferers from severe and distressing indigestion have blessed the day they I first heard of this grandest of ail I stomach medicines, i Not only will Dare's Mentha Pep j sin, a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the moat severe attacks of stomach rony. but taken regularly will help to overcomo the most distressing stomach trouble that exists. Thousands In this part of the state know It so If your stomach keeps you feeling miserable, start to max it strong and healthy today one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed to help you more thin anything you ever tried or money back. TV DARE'S AN AID TO DIGESTION! Silver. NEW YORK. Nov. 37. (API Bar silver Ilrmer, ',4 higher at S5!4. Son Frnnclwo Turkeys. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. (AP) Net prices paid producers for dressed turkeys. f.o.b .San Francisco: Young toms and young hens, all sizes, 33 q 24c. Chicago Wheat PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 37. (AP) Although subject, of course, to last minute arrivals, the turkey market hore continued today to glvo a good account of Itself with prices Just iractlonally off for toms, and fairly wen mamiainea lor nens. The best toms were commanding 33 to 34 cents a pounds to retailers, according to the slra of birds. Hens were quoted 23 to 24 cent generally, with a few talking 29 cents. There appeared to be plentiful CHICAGO, Nov. 37.-MP) Wheat: Open High Low Cloje Dec. old ;... 084 M& .MH 99 v. New OS'j 00'a 98i Wi 1 OiB 51 LA GRANDE AREA LA GRANDE. Ore.. Nov. 37. (API La Grande residents awoke this morning to a sight denied them for nearly two yesrs a four-Inch blank et of snow. The heaviest previous snowfall since February. 1933 was two Inches. Generally the snow was welcomed as It brought additional moisture to fall-sown crops. Mini mum temperature here last night I was 32 above. PORTLAND. Nov. 37. f AP) Drlv , en by a 30-mlle west wind, snow was j falling heavily at Government camp i at noon today, threatening to close i the Mount Hood loop road from the j Junction with the Waplnltla cutoff ; eastward. j The storm started '.ast night and ! at noon there was 18 inches of new : snow on the ground at Government i camp. I SALEM. Nov. 27-(APl An appeal to the supreme court of the United States will be taken by Attorney L. A. Llljeqvlat of Marshfield In the case of the Home Mortgage company against 1 the Sitka Spruce & Pulp company. In the Involved litigation over the mill property on Coot bay. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ra a Wednesday Night! Nov. 28 V T "XT' C rirr? Thanksgiving Eve DANCE I OR F.I.K .D TIU.IK INVITED t.lLST. i(lor Ml Sit t Mpinbcr may secure tickets for Ihfir lnlted (iiet! from committee members: :E FVib SI ranR, rhalrman. The Dotery : j ; tan Sherwood and Ir1 York at the nEE INM nft lie: Sandy Weterfreen, So. Ore : -.hi ; f'nmpam and Rnnome Webter at the Boxy Ann. Ticket $1.00 pr rmrple. riiiiiilliiliiili FANCY Our stock of Turkeys is large and complete, with prices ranging from 18c to 28c per psund. The medium priced birds are of fine quality, and the extreme top priced birds are the BEST obtainable anywhere. FRESH DRESSED FRYERS Colored Pound .. 22c SAUSAGE Fine for dressing, lb. 12V2C $1.00 DISCOUNT We are offering one dol lar discount on ten Tur keys. Come in end we will explain our offer. FRESH DRESSED Geese, Rabbits, Roasting Chickens, Olympia Oysters and Oysters for Dressing. MINCE MEAT Kerr's High i Quality. 2 lba. I O I f? L r 1 O Nice and Fat Fine for fricassee. Lb.. 15c Veal Leg Roast, lb. . . . Veal Cutlets, lb 12 Veal Steak sher lb. 10c Veal Roast' slTder lb. 9c Beef Roast Good Shoulder Cuts ..Pound 7c Fresh Pork Tenderloin Extra Fancy Pig Pork. Pound 25c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SWEET POTATOES -Jerseys 6 lbs. 21c APPLES Nice red apples box $1.10 's Grocery Phone 252 Thanksgiving Fruits and Vegetables Your Thanksgiving Dinner will be a real success if you order your Grocery Supplies, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables from us. We deliver. Thanksgiving Vegetables m Marsh Head Lettuce Extra lnrge solid .. Celery Hearts e Fresh nnd tender 1UC Bunch Celery The best quality.. Parsnips A Med. size Pound 9c 10c Sweet Potatoes a 1 a U. 8. No. 1 TT Lbs. lUC Artichokes cy 1 C Lge. size m for IOC Brcccoll 1 P Largo heads IOC Tomatoes r Fresh and good Lbs. OC Thanksgiving Fruits 5c ..Pound Spitz Apples Red and ripe Nowtown Apple: Ttondy for Pies Pound Bunklat, Wnvels Do, OOC 4c Dates New From. Iraq Pound 1 m ' - CrnnberrlcB U. S. No. 1 Grapefruit Florida 64's . und 18C 9c PHONE 252 Free Delivery! Complete Line of QUALITY Groceries NOTICE! 1 Green Stamp Savers DOUBLE MM: Green Stamps On All Cash Purchases Made Tomorrow Wednesday With stocks complete in every de partment of the store with much Christmas merchandise now avail able it presents an opportunity for you to fill your Stamp Book and secure valuable Premiums to give as Christmas Gifts. Special Bargains throughout this big store tomorrow Main Floor and Bargain Basement. IO S & H Green Stamps FREE No purrhaw crqulrfd .lamp pp.nilum l)lplJ Ifrpftrtm.nt. M. M. Dept. Store iliili
