Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 28, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., December 28, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1934. PAOE FIVE Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Edwards All-College pnnce . Tea Pane Starts Tonight for Younger Set This Evening mt 5 Member of the younger set, many Starting thla evening at 5 o'clock of whom have returned, to thLs city and luting until 8. a Christ ma tea I Leaves for Portland Mlas Evelyn Orltach left yesterday morning by i train for Portland to resume work as curse at St. Vincent's hospital. Arrive From Portland Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Chesney arrived yesterday from I Portland to spend two days In Med- iford with Mrs. Chesney'a father, Paul i Demmer. Here for ChrUtinas Miss Lottie 'his friend In the east last year as a! Watktns, office nurse for Drs. D. E. Christmas gift. and Susie Standard of Phoenix. from colleges or universities to spend the holidays, will gather this evening at Dreamland for an all-college night dance, sponsored by the Oregon State club. Students of any university, college, the Normal, or the high school and their friends are Invited to at tend, and may secure tickets from the club sales committee, Strang's drug store, or at the ballroom. It la the purpose of the Oregon State club In sponsoring the dance to bring together all the younger peo ple who are enjoying the Christmas season In Medford. Music la to be furnished by Dinty Moore's orchestra. Patrons and patronesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlnman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. BurdetCe Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Denmjin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice. Miss Stiinriurd is Christmas (iuest. Miss Ellen Mae Standard left yes terday morning by train for her home In Portland after spending the Christmas holidays visiting with her parents. Dr. D. E. and Susie v, Standard of Phoenix. While here, Miss Standard had as guest Miss Lois Nolte of Klamath Palls, who returned home yesterday after spending two days at the Standard home. On Christmas day several guests were Invited. Dr. Susie Standard's mother, Mrs. Lydia Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling, their three daughters. Misses Mildred. Marjorle and Gweneth, and Dr. D. E. Stand ards brother. Al. of Seattle, were present, besides Miss Standard. Wednesday Miss Stnndaid enter tained at luncheon. Inviting Miss Nolte. Miss Sabrina Thatcher of Med ford and Misses Mildred. Marjorle and Oweneth Poling. -B'irk Spend Christmas Hniuiavs at Oakland Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Burk and daugh ter Joan and sons Marvin and Carl, returned by motor Thursday after noon from Oakland. Cal., where they enjoyed the Christmas holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. N. Jensen. Other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cossman and family of San Fernando, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burk of Hermosa Beach. Mrs. C. P. Burk and Mrs. E. A. Gardner of Med ford. Mrs. C. F. Burk and Mrs. Gard ner have spent several weeks In Cali fornia, and are returning to Medford on the evening train. J. K. Russells , Have Christmas Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell of Salem were visitors over the holidays at the home of their son, J. Elmo Russell, on South Orange street. They re turned to the Capitol city Wednes day. Willow Springs Club Meets January 3. WILLOW SPRINGS, Dec. 28 (Spl.) The Willow Springs Thursday club will hold the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hanson on the Pacific highway Thursday, Janu ary 3. Mrs. John Catey will be In charge of the program. dance Is to be presented at the Town club, with music to be furnished by Dinty Moore's orchestra. Members of the club will attend with their in vited guests, at a small charge per person. Mr. Glenn Jackson la being assist ed by a committee in presenting the dance. Jobs Daughters' Dance Is Enjoyed, Members of Jobs Daughters and their invited guests numbering about 50 couples, enjoyed the formal holi day dance held last night at the Masonic hall. Music waa furnished by Dad Dynge'a orchestra. Miss Vir ginia English was chairman of the invitations committee, and punch was served by a refreshment com Missionary Evccutlve To Meet at Gregory Home. The Circle Missionary society the First Christian church will hold their monthly executive meeting at the home of Mrs. A. H. Gregory, 829 E. Jackson tonight at 7:30. All members of the executive board and members of Miss Marjorle Greg ory's division are urged to be present. -. Watch Party For Knights The Knights of Pythias are. giving a watch party at the Knights of Pythias hall New Year's eve for all Knights and sisters and their invited guests. The evening will be enjoyed at cards, and refreshments will be surved. sLOCALS Reddy to Klamath John Redely, sports writer for a Spokane broad cast, has returned from Klamam Falls, where he spent some time on business. Carol Wall III Carol Wall of the Medford Mail Tribune, confined to his home this week with the flu. is reported better today, but will not return to work until next Monday. Card Party Announced A card party to be given Thursday. January 3, at the Catholic church parish hall, was announced today. The public la Invited to attend. Play will start at 8 p. m. Spend Xiuus Here. Having spent Christmas in Medford visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wimer, Mrs. Lilly Farmer and Miss Mabel Farmer, both of Roseburg, left yesterday morning on the Shasta. Ensign Dew Leaves Ensign Lowsll Dew of the U. S. S. Richmond, left by train yesterday enroute to Brem erton, Wash., having arrived Monday to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dew. McReynolds Visits Austin McReyn olos. student at Oregon State college, la spending the Christmas holidays in Medford with his brother, K. P. Mc Reynolds. Junior forester with the Rogue River national forest. He will return to school after New Year's. Ottoman on Vacation Milton Otto man, telegrapher at the soutnern Pacific depot, la on vacation this week. His place Is being taken by J. B. Ernest of Albany. Permit Issued A permit was Is sued to S. A. Kroschell from the city building department, for the con struction of a garage at 1115 East Main, at a cost of 50. Return from Eugene Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Yokum of this city returned yesterday on the Oregonian from Eugene, where they have been visit ing for a week with Mrs. YOKum s brother, L. J. Holbrook and family. At Grants Pass Mm. B. R. Elliott and children, Amie, James and Joan, and Bill Barnum are spending two davs visiting with Mrs. Elliott's mother, whose home Is near Grants Pass. Resigns Tosltlon E. E. Gregory has ofi resigned his position as drapery man into business for himself In Berkeley, Cal.. where he and Mrs. Gregory will make their home. Mrs. Stuart's Mother Dies Mrs. Carl Stuart of this city received a tele gram from Walla Walla, Wash., stat ing that her mother passed away shortly before noon Wednesday In that city. Smith to Portland C. G. Smith, acting city school superintendent. Is at Portland this week attending the Oregon State Teacher association's annual -neetlng. He is expected to return this week-end. spent Christmas In Medford with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Snyder. To Wenatchee Mrs. O. H. Ames of Wenatchee, Wash., left for her home yesterday morning on the Shasta after spending three weeks In Med ford with net mother, Mrs. Mary Hay. Back to Salem Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Schmuta left, yesterday by train for their home at Salem, after spend ing Christmas here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Stoops. Says Business Improved John A. Hartwlck of Portland, state manager of the Modern Woodmen of America. was a Medford visitor yesterday and in a visit with A. P. Stennett of The Mall Tribune, expressed the bellet that business has shown a marked upturn throughout the country, Portland Produce PORTLAND, Dec. 28. (P) BUT TER Prints. A grade, 32c per lb. In parchment wrappers. 33c In cartons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 31c lb.; cartons, 32c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, Oats, No. 3 white. 133.50. Corn, No. 2 E yellow, 143.00. Mlllrun standard, 124.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 8; flour 14 hay 20. well as that society Is also becoming 32-33c lb.; country routes, 30-31c lb.: much Improved. Livestock. In Southern California Mr. and PORTLAND. Dec. 28. (VP, CAT- Mrs. John Cupp are in southern j TLE: 125; calves 35; active, steady; California for several weeks and I unchanged. while there will attend the etist- west football game New Year's day. HOGS: 500; ISc higher for extreme tops: lightweight, good and choice, During their absence. J. W. Shirley 6.00-7.25: others unchanged. will be In charge of the John Cupp furniture store. SHEEP: changed. 400; quotably steady; un- TaUes Train North. Little Miss Lu- della Luper, whose home is at 1251 Dept. Agr.) North Holly street, left on yesterday morning's Shasta for Tangent, Ore., to spend several days visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Luper. Ludella expects to return January 6. Sergeant Arrives Among those ar riving this morning on the Oregonian was Serjeant Geiald Snyder of Kelly Field, Texas, who Is stopping In Med ford for two days to visit his sister, Mrs. Lynn Walker. Sargeant Snyder is enroute to Texas from Eu gene. Requests Rj-i Pears Harry Pren tice, local representative of Jrs Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., received a request for a box of Rogue River valley cornice pears from John Wiles, of the eastern offices of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. The request came after Mr. Prentice sent a box of pears to CHICAGO, Dec. 28. (AP) (U. S. Hogs: 18.000. active. 15- 25 higher; better grade weights above 210 lbs. .57.00-15. top $7 15: 180-200 lbS i ,6c. renters, 5c lb.; Pekln ducks, G grade, or delivery, 31-33o lb grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers; Specials, 30c; extras, 28c; fresh extras, hrowns. 28c; standards, 25c; fresh mediums. 26c; medium firsts, 24c; fresh pullets, 21c; checks. 24c; bakers, 21c dozen. EGOS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials. 26c; extras, 23c; extra firsts, 20c; extra mediums. 2lc; pul lets. 18c; checks, 19c; bnkers, I7c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens, over 34 lbs., 14-15c lb.: do. tinder 5 i lbs.. 13-14c lb.; Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., ll-12c lb.: do. under 3 lbs., 11c lb.: springs. 4 lbs. and up. 14c; under 4 lbs.. 14c; broilers, under 2 lbs. 6.75-7.00; 150-170 lbs. $6.25-75; sows (6.25-60. CATTLE; 4,000; fed steers and yearlings mostly, supply confined largely lower grades selling $7.50 downward: best heavy steers $10.00: choice light yearlings $8.75; all grades at week's high point; heifers scarce. steady; cows steady to shade easier; bulls 25 higher; vealcrs strong; strong weight cutter cows, $2.50-75; best sausage bulls, $4.00; selected vealers $7.75-8.00 to city butchers, bulk light kinds $6.00-7.50 to packers. SHEEP: 11.000; fat lambs slow, bids and early Indications 25 and more lower, asking around' steady: bids on good to choice native and fed western lambs $8.50; bulk held for $8.7V9 00: sheep steady; slaugh ter ewes $3 00-75; feeding lambs un dertone little changed, but few sales. 12c; do. colored, 10c; geese, 10-llc lb. Cheese, milk, country meats, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat i CHICAGO, Dec. 38 (TP) Wheat: I Open HlRh Low Close Dec. old.... 98i 984 Bl'i 8',4 Nuw ..... 98'. 08, 08i 98i MUX 99 '4 100'i 84 1 .00 '4 July 93, 04!4 924 91i Wall St. Report Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (AP) Grnln: Wheat: Open Hlph Low Close May 83 'j 834 B3i 83i July 78'i 784 H '84 Dec 804 804 80t 804 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 884; dark hard winter. 13 per cent, 954; do 11 per cent. 874: western white, 804; soft white, hard winter, north ern spring, western red, 81 4 NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (API New York hope for continuation of busi ness recovery made Itself felt In security markets today as stocks ral lied briskly in traditional year-end style. Despite "hundreds of cash sales, as share holders In a final rush regis tered losses or profits for tax pur poses, the advance gained momen tum In the afternoon In fairly active trading. Steel, motor, chemical and other Industrial shares led the ad vance. Gains of U to S3 a share were re corded In American Can. American Telephone, General Motors. U. 3. Steel Common. DuPont, J. I. Chase. Chrysler and U. 8. Smelting. Trans fers approximated 1,250.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. i Dye .....1334 Am. Can 114 Am. A Fgn. Pow , 44 A. T. tz T - - -1034 Anaconda - 11 Atch. T. is 8. P 64'. Bendlx Avla 17 Beth. Steel 31 California Pack'g 38 Caterpillar Tract - 38 Chrysler 4144 Com!. Solv 2iy, Curtlss-Wrlght 2 DuPont . 9 Gen. Mot - 33 '4 Int. Harvest. 424 I. T. & T. 8H Johns-Man .. - S4 4 Monty Ward 29 North Amer - 12 Park Utah 3 Penney (J. C.) ...... - 69 Phillips Pet 18 Radio - 6 Sou. Pac. - - 184 Std. Brands 18 St. Oil Cal 31 St. Oil N. J. - 43 Trans. Amer. 5 Union Ca-b 47 Unit. Aircraft - 15'i U. 8. Steel 38 San Francisco Itntterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28. (P) First grade butterfat 32' 4. f o. b. San Francisco. km. m , - - a. i bundling. .J 1 It keeps the home fires I 1 burning when the hearth I fires go out! Fowler Recovering R. G. Fowler. county agent, is slowly recovering from a severe attack of influenza. He has been til since returning from the conference of state agriculturists held last week at Corvallis. i Back From Salem Dr. and Mrs y E. Lantls returned yesterday oy train from saiem, wnere iney speni Christmas visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mr. Lewis is superinten dent of the state prison at Salem. Back from The Dalles Robert M. Wilson of this city was expected to return today by train from The Dalles, Ore., where he spent Christmas with his wife and two children, Norman and Jo. Anne. Trace of Precipitation A trace of precipitation waa reported today by the weather bureau, both for the 12 hour period ending at 5 a. m. today and the 12-hour period Immediately preceding. The precipitation was scattered flakes of show, heavier flur ries falling In the surrounding foot hills. Carnes Expected W. G. Carnes, as sistant engineer from San Francisco for the national park service, Is ex pected to arrive in this city this week-end enroute to Oregon Caves national monument. Carnes will make the trip north with David H. Can field, superintendent of Crater Lake national park, who with Mrs. Canfleld is spending the holidays in the San Francisco bay region. Sweeping Through e Entire Store llillilil . ' ' s"- : t-a .. ...smmmsmr mm Every Department Joins with Thrilling Savings! v 1 Sensational Savings on Our Complete Line of Coals, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters Lingerie, Hosiery, Hats! The Now Ford V-8 for 1935 ia the biggest and roomiest Ford car ever built. It is a strikingly handsome car. with modem lines and new, luxurious appointments. But most important of all it is de signed to give you smooth, easy ' riding over all lands of roads "a front-seat ride for back-seat riders." This ease of riding is achieved by the use of three basic principles never before combined in a low-price car. 1. Correct distribution of car weight by moving engine and body forward eight and a half inches. 2. New location of seats, with rear eat moved forward, toward the center of the car away from the rear axle and away from the bumps. 3. New spring suspension which permits the use of longer, more flexi ble springs and increases the spring base to 123 inches. The result is Center-Poise which net only gives you a new riding com fort but adds to the stability of the car and its ease of handling. You can take curves with greater safety. There are many new features In the Ford V-8 for 1935 which make the car still easier to drive. INTRODUCED TOMORROW A New Ford V 8 That Brings New Beauty, New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding Comfort Within Reach of Millions of People New brakes give more r.?wer for slopping quickly with far loss foot pressure on the pedal. A new easy pressure clutch employs centrifugal force to increase elficiency at higher speeds. New steering mechanism makes the car still easier to handle. The New Ford V-8 for 1935 retains the V-8 engine which has demon strated its dependability and econ omy in the service of more than a million owners. There are refine mentsincluding cremkease ventila tion, car! alloy steel crankshaft and copper-lead floating connecting-rod bearings but no change lit basic design. You buy premium perform ance when you buy this Ford V-8 full 85 horsepower and capable oi 80 miles an hour. Other 1935 Ford features are Safety Glass throughout in all body types at no extra cost. New welded all-stool bodies. New wider rear doors. (Front doors hinged forward.) New lower double-channel X-type frame. (Makes it easier to get In and out of the car.) Rich, modem body colors, includ ing a new gun-metal finish of striking beauty on De Luxe body types. Luxurious new upholstery and appointments. New, wider pillowed seats and softer seat cushions. (Front seats are 4 to 5'a inches wider.) Clear-Vision Ventilation, with adjustable cowl ventilator and a windshield that opens. Combination fuel and oil gage and heat indicator on nw, modem instrument board of the De Luxe body types. The spring leaves are tapered for quiet as well as flexibility. Larger tires have a new, wider tread, spe cially designed for safety and com fort. .Bodies are insulated for quiet and temperature. We invite you to see this New Ford V- 8 at the showrooms of Ford deal ers. You will want to ride in it to drive it yourself. You will find it a new experience in motoring. Ford V 8 Prices Are Low 13 BODY TYPES Coupe (8 win dow.). ,495; Tudor 8dRn. 510; Pordor 8edn, I57S. DE LUXB noltfr (with tumble seat), 1530: Coupe (3 windows). 570; Coupe ( windows), t.100: Pheeton, 1380: Tudor Bfdnn, 37; Cubrlolet (with rumble int), 1625; Fordor eed&n, 1033. TOURING SEDANS, with built-in trunk Turtor Tourinn Se dn, 3l)3; rordor Yourlng Sedan. 633. (F. O. I. Datrall. Stradatd weeuerf yreup Including nunprt and epare ttre stta. All body lTI " Salerf Olwe tbreughout. nt n additional cent. Small dew parnnl. Convenient, economical lerau lamgh tbe UnlToraal Ctedll Ce.)