PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORI). OREGON, MONDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1934.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
O dents Enjoy Hotel
Utmier IliMir Cumert
Dinner puests at the Hotel Med
ford Sunday evening greatly enjoyed
a concert of Spunish vocal select torn
featuring MIm Delorea Rodriguez,
formerly of Seville, Spain, now of
tliia city. Miss Rodriguez whs ac
companied at tho piano by Sebastian
Apollo, and on the violin by Mrs.
Bel nice BoJger.
Although she had planned to sing
only three numbers, the guests so
enjoyed the program, that seven
numbers were sung during the con
cert, for which Miss RodrlKuee and
her accompanists were highly com
plimented. The vocal selections were: "Tc
Qulero Dljtste," "My HerG" from The,
Chocolate G;.ldler, "Italian Street
Song" from Naughty Marrletta, "El
Re 11 carlo" arranged by Jose patillla,
"Estrelllta," Arranged by Frank La
Forge, and "Amapola," which was re
peated. Mrs. Bolger and Mr. Apollo offered
a number. "Vagabond King", on the ;
violin and piano, and Mr. Apollo i
played "Black Eyes" from Only a
Rose. I
Miss Rodrlgueg was born In Seville I
and since coming to this country has
studied In many schools of music,
singing extensively tn the United
States, Canada and Mexico. She was
formerly with the Municipal Opero
company of St. Louis.
Year Wilt Be Inhered
!(n Tonight at Town Club
Members of the Town club, which
has been the center of a whirl of so
cial activity during the holiday sea
son, will celebrate the entrance of
the new year tonight with a dunce
climaxing the winter's program of
ventsi
Music by Al Stuart's popular or
chestra will start the dancing at
10:30 o'clock, and favors will be giv
en to everyone present. Plans have
been completed for the most enjoy
able dance yet held at the club.
The committee In charge In Mrs.
Lloyd Williamson, chairman Mrs. T.
Slater Johnson. Mrs. Shirley Tut tie,
Mrs. David Roseuberg, Mrs. George ,
Roberta and Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead.
i
Mfca Helen Klnsev
Returns from hen (tie
Miss Helen Klrwey returned this
morning on the Oregonlan from Se
attle, having been In that city over
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Kinney. Miss Klnsey aleo
, apent a few days at Portland visiting
M1M Jean Swlgart, whose home was
formerly in this city, Miss Elizabeth
Swlgart. also formerly Of Medford. Is
In Palo Alto, Cal., Miss Klnsey said,
spending New Year's with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Avers, and with her parents, Mr.
and Mr. Carl Swlgart.
Warners Invite
Gurtn for Cards
Miss Margaret Warner and Mrs.
Oordon Warner are entertaining th'a
afternoon at the home or Mra. Warner
on South Ivy street. Guests have
been Invited for four tables of bridge.
I Mr. n'iiplKtn Back
! From Nnrthern VMt '
1 Mrs. O. H. Bentson returned thU.
morning on the Oregon .an from
Heppner. Ore., having spent Chrlatmas
there with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
R, L. Bene. She was accompanied
! on the return trip by Mrs. Gladys
j Condor of this city, who hod also
i been visiting in Heppner over Chrtst-
mas.
I Mrs. Myers Will"""
Be HoatrM to Oroiip,
J Mrs. O. V. Myers, whose home Is
ion the old Pacific nlhway north of
i Medford- a ill be hotes Wednesday
s."lcrnoon to the Women's FVrelgn
I Missionary society of the First M. E
' church. Aa this will be the first
j meeting of the new year, a good at
tendance Is urged.
1 4 -
Study club Will
Hear Book Reviews
At the usual hour, January 3, the
Wednesday Study club will meet In
the CUrLs' Community club rooms at
220 North Bartlett street. Mrs. L. E.
Williams, Mrs. M L. A I ford and Mrs.
J. O. Grey will be In charge of a pro
gram. Including two book reviews and
current topics.
Mrs. N. Chancy
To Lead (ias .Verting
The class In the study of "Adoles
cence" will meet Wednesday even
ing, January 2, at 7:30 In the sewing
room of tho Junior high school.
The leader, Mrs. N. C. Chaney, will
have an Interesting program for this
meeting and will aoutllne the course
for the winter term.
f
New Year's Party
Planned at Church
Children of the Latter Day Saints
church will be entertained Tuesday
afternoon with a New Year's party at
the Eagles' hall on West Main street,
to which everyone la welcome. There
will be a fish pond and popcorn balls
will be sold.
Mlts Hutchinson
Veiling In City
Mlaa Alice Hutchinson of Portland
la spending several days In Medford
at the home of her slater, Mrs. Fred
N. Cummlngs, having arrived Satur
day morning. She intend to leave
for her home in Portland Tuesday
evening.
Hatch Party Tonight
For KnlghtH of Pythias
Knights of Pythias, sisters and
their Invited guests will hold a New
Year's eve watch party tonight at the
hall on North orane street. Cards
will be In piny during the evening.
and refreshments will be served.
Mivtlonnry Society
Will Meet Wednesday
The Women's Missionary society of
the first Christian church will meet.
on WedncFdny afternoon at 3 o'clock.
with Mrs. Jork Hemstreet In charge ,
of the program, according to an
nouncement today.
SIX SENTENCED IN
DRIVE ON ILLEGAL
DRINK DISPENSERS
(Continued from page one.)
and same suspended pending good be
havior. The caae of William 8. Hahn, simi
larly charged, was deferred until the
court can make a further Investiga
tion. Hahn Is on parole for forgery
committed In April, 1933. Hahn asked
the court to Investigate his record
sinco the parole has been operative.
William King, arrested In the round
up, waa given a six months sentence.
anC Vlrgle Miller, was given a 00 days
sentence, last Friday.
T.he court itlmated it would con
sider granting further leniency If alt
concerned tn the Illicit liquor cases
wwld make arrangement for Imme
diate - departure from Oregon and
J ickson county.
The defendants were arrested
Christmas Eve, in raid, and charged
tvith the illegal sale of liquor. They
were operating resorts In the Kng's
Highway district, on West Second
street near the Junior high school.
and on South Centra; avenue. A
quantity of "moonshine" was, seized
in each place. Evidence In the cbjm
was collected by special agents of the
Oregon State Liquor Commission.
Sentencing of the accused, the dis
trict attorney's office reports, practi
cally clears up the lllietf. Huor as.e
in thla city. Elgh! violators were
sentenced, as a result cf the clean-up.
At Studio New Year's Day
dark rfard winter, 13 per cent 98':
do 11 per cent 87; soft white, hard
winter, northern spring and western
red, Bl'.i: western white 80Vj.
OaU: No. 'J white 33.50.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 42.75.
Ml 11 run standard 24.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 28;
barley i; flour 29.
Perhaps the most unusual com
edy to reach the screen since the in
ception of talkies Is 'lho Last Gen
tleman." George Arilns' starring ve
hicle, which comes to the Studio the
ater tomorrow.
The story, which deplete the amus
ing and eventful efforta of an eccen
tric but lovable old millionaire to
choose a wovthy heir among hla
various and colorful relatives, offers
Arllss another great role.
NEW YEAR'S EVE
When th old ye 1, ped on Us
way tonight, tnd the new welcomed
In. larige groups of Medford people
will be celebrating at various enter,
talnment place throughout the city.
There will be several large dances
faMarkety
l,lveotrk.
PORTLAND, Dec. 31. JP CAT
TLE: 1300; calves 75, 25-50c higher;
steers, good, common and medium.
3.75-6.35; heifers, good, common and
medium. 3.50-5.75; cows, good, com
mon and medium. 2.75-5,00; low cut
ter and cutter, 1.50-2.75; bulls, good
3.00-3 25; vealers, good i.nd choice,
4.00-6.25; cull, common and medium,
2.00-4.00; calves, good and choice.
5.50-8.50; common and medium, 2.50
5.50. HOGS: 300p25-75(; higher; light
weight, good and choice, 6.75-7.75.
medium weight, good and choice.
7.00-7.75; heavyweight, good and
choice , 6 50-7.25; packing sows, me
dium and good, 4.75-5.65; feeder and
stockcr pigs, good and choice, 4.00
5.00. SHEEP; 2200; active, strong: lambs,
good and choice, 6.25-7.00; common
and medium, 4.50-6.25; yearling weth
ers, 3.50-4.50; ewes, good and choice,
2.00-3 00; cull, common and medium.
1 00-2 25.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. De-. 31
fAP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE:
500; Including 60 direct; 'active; klll-
TS'rl.Ul" .thr t".1, 'rBly 8ood and choice MO-iao
lb. led California yearling steers 7.50
ard 7.00 respectively: cor 1037 lb.
horned short-feds 6.50: good to cholc.
light weight vealers around 6 00-8 00.
SHEEP: 800: active: fat lambs fully
50 or more higher: a decks fed woolfd
Oregon la-ibs 7.85: 4 decks string
good to choice 81-83 lb. at 7.75: ma
ture classes absent.
Portland Produce
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. Dec. 31 VP) Wheat:
Open High Low close
Dec. old 87H 98?, 97 974
New 97-98 98 971, 97-
May 08V, l.oo 99 Vi 99 ,
July .. 9314 98 H 93), 93(4
loner-elect, will assume bis new
post next Monday, out bis first coun
ty court session, will be Wednesday.
January 9.
The only other change In the of
ficial family of Jackson county, will
be the Induction Into office of Frank
E- Anderson, as constable for the
Medford district.
The Medford district haa been
without a constable for the past 18
months, the work being handled by
the sheriff's office, during thst period.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to expresa our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy to us during
;he hours of our late bereavement.
B. B. Nemo Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Tucker.
I 4
City Worrant, Called for Payment.
Notice Is hereby given thst there
are funds on hand In the General
Fund of the City of Medford for the
redemption of Warrant Nos. 3323 to
3621. Inc. Interest on the above War.
rants will cease after January 3rd,
1935. Dated this 31st day of Decem
ber. 1934. GUS H. SAMUELS.
City Treasurer.
Sllier
NEW YORK. Dec-31. (AP) Bar
sliver steady and unchanged at 54,
Wall St. Report!
Local and Personal
To Observe New Year's Communi
cants of Bt, Miwk'a church will ob
serve New Year' day by an obaerv
sjice of the holy communion at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mm. I.tiniMien III Mrs. Treve Lums
den of Portland, who hns been visit
ing at the home of her mother-in-law.
Mrs. II. U. Lum'dent haa been ill
for the pat week.
t
liohn VIMU Arthur Dobyn. for
merly of this city and now of Oien
dale. Ore., has been vlaltlng since
ChrlMmaa at the home of B A. Lit
trell. Mlfs i;lrod In I'urllund MIm LouiiO
Wrod left on this morning's train for
Portland, to spend a low duys before
her return to school at tho University
of Oregon.
To Comrittlon Rev. P. M. Weath
er ford, pastor of the Church of the
Naarene here, left lat nigh l to at
tend a clergymen's convention In
K-muia city.
i
llfmlMU Vlf.lt Mrs. S. Pi Hvvk'tt
and daughter Hattie, accompanied by
Mr. Hewlett's aon-l!aw. ffd Hoyt
of l"ort Klamath, were In Mod lord
recently, visiting.
Mere fur Funeral Mrl nines
Blanche H. Pickering of ArOorla ar.rt
R. C. Bruce of Ooble. Ore . arc In
Medford today to attend the funeral
of their sister, the lnte Mis. Stella
Schiitt.
Kettirn from North Mr. and Mm.
Oeorge T Prey and two children,
Betty and Tommy, ret ur nod from
Buirn, and Portland, having (tjient a
week visiting with rcUUvea In those
cities.
Hack to H'welnirg Mrs. May How
of Rose bur k left this morning on the
Uhaata for her home, having been In
Medford over the week-end as guet
of her alftter-ln-lw. Mrs D C. Wheat.
Milking Rermery Pioyd Rush,
technician, who underwent a major
operation at the Athland Commmiitj
hOfvpttsl laAt Wednesday msrnlng. it
lecowrlng aiortly. U was rr(Krted to
day. t
Itetiiriirt to i:iitene Miss Iralda Mc
Ohehy of Eugene was among thrj
who left this morntn on the SlutnU,
en route to her home after hnvmp
been tint ting In Medford over the
week-end wlt'l Mlu Lid Daley,
Pn.v Biinlnr VNIt Buinej vl.
Itors at the otfuea of Hcyue Hiwr
national forest today ere B E P.u
ker. project supervisor of Cuntp Cat
berry Creek. Crr. and L H. McOui.-e,
projetv supervisor of Camp pplc
ate. Plitiire In Jomiil Photvrr.tph ;n
aturuay's edition of the Orv'!i
Journal Inrluded two oi Hons;d P.utr
id Miss Lorrayne H.tu.tcn. both ot
Portland, wao liave oceu tucd to,
mlwionnry work for the Church of
Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints,
according to the accompanying news
Item. Phalr attended achol for sev
eral years In Medford and with his
parents wns well acquainted here as
a former resident.
planeTresume
E
Clearing skies today enabled the
first uninterrupted schedule In air
transportation throiiRh Medford In
several days, according to officials of
the municipal slrpo.t. who stated
thst plnuea have ninile arrivals and
departure on time during the last
24 hour period.
Local fon and lew clouda have knot
Dulled Airline planet, from attempt
ing fllnlils to Mcdlord on several oc
casion during the past few dnva.
Yesterday's southbound plane contln
i ued over Medfurd without landing,
enrouto to an emernenry field In
northern California, hut the midnight
J plane Sunday md this morning's
' piano were reported on time,
j The Orvgnn Air Service plane from
; Klamath Falls made a trip to this city
and returned t.xlay for the first time
in iu-..riy a week.
Nan riiim-l-tit tli!ttir(ut
RAN KltANClKio. Dec. 31 (API
Butterfat aatje f. o. b. fcan rrtu-ia.o.
the Elks' temple, featuring Merle
Carlson and his famous band, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars dance at
the Oriental Gardens (where both
halls will be open), and Dlnty Moore's
orchestra playing at Dreamland.
There will also be dancing at the
Town club, for members and friends.
with AI Stewart and hla music. The
Taveneers, and other, social groups
will also hold dancing end watch
parties to herald 1933.
A midnight show u In store for
those who are lovers of the motion
picture, to be held at the CraterUn
theater. The feature will be Francis
Lederer, In the new show "Pursuit of
Happiness."
I F. WTMLfllGHT
ELABORATE AFFAIR!
The Oriental Gardens, gaily deco
rated for the event, will be the scene
tonight of one ot the most elaborate
of the city's New Year's eve parties,
the annual Gold Chevron ball spon
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Two dances are to be Included In
the celebration, sa both the large and
small hall, of the Gardens will be In
use, with two aeparate orchestraa pro
viding both modern and old-time
music.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 31. (API
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 32c per lb.
In parchment wrappers, 33c In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapper
31 4c lb., cartons 32c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly.
32-33c lb.; country routes, 30-31c lb.;
B grade, or delivery, 31-33C lb.; C
grade a'; market.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials.
30c; extras. 28c: fresh extras, browns.
28c; standards, 25c; fresh mediums
26c; medium firsts, 24c; fresh pul
lets, 21c checks, 24c; bakers, 21c doz.
EGGS Buying price of whloesalers:
Fresh specials. 26c: extras, 23c; extra
firsts, 20c: extra mediums, 21c; pul
.ets, 18c; checks, 10c; bakcra, 17 doz.
CHHEESE 92 score. Oregon trip
lets, l&c; loaf. 16c: brokers will pay
i$c below quotations.
MILK Contract price A, Portland
delivery, 2.20 cwt.; B grade cream.
2Tc lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price td
retailers: Country killed hogs, b?st
butchers, under ISO lbs.. 12-12c lb.:
vealers. fancy, ft-lOc lb.; light and
thin, S-7c lb.; heavy, 5c lb.; cutter
cows, 4-oc lb.: canners, 3c lb.; bulls
6c lb.; lambs, fancy. 12c lb.; ewes.
4-7c lb.
MOHAIR 1034 buying price, 19c
lb.
CASCARA BARK Buying price,
1934 peel, 3c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices: Colored hens over 6V2
lbs., 14c per lb.; do under b'3 lbs..
13-14C lb.; leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs.,
ll-12c lb.: do under 3 lbs., llo lb.;
springs. 4 lbs., and up. 14c lb.; under
4 lbs.. 14c lb.: broilers, under 2 lbs..
16c lb.: roosters. 9c lb.; Pekln ducks.
I2c lb.; do colored. 10c lb.: geese, 10
llo lb.
ONIONS Oregon, 1.90 cental; Yak
ima, S1.2S-1.50.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 80c-
$1 cental; Deschutes Gems, 1.05-1.10
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. (AP) Se
curity prices. In the main, tilted up
ward slightly as 1934 came to the
finish today. Measured by price av.
erages, shares were moderately under
the levels of a year ago, but bonds
were far above. Net gains for the day
of fractions to more than a point
were numerous In shares, and the
closing tone was steady. Transfers
approximated 1.000 .000 sharea.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem". & Dye 1371J
Am. Csn ... 114U
Am. is Fgn. Pow. .. 4
A. T. & T. , 105
Anaconda . 11 y2
Atch T. & S. 8. F. 0334
Bendlx Avla 1714
Beth. Steel . . . 32y2
California Pack'g. 38'4
Cataplllar Tract. ... 373
Chrysler .. 41
Coml. Solv .
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods .
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. ...
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer 133
21 H
2'J
. 95 5,
. 33J,
. 34',
. 42';
U
. 64
. 29
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio
; Sou. Pac.
1 Std. Brands .
I St. Oil Cal.
I St. Oil N. J.
! Trans. Amer.
I Union Carb. ..
I Unit. Aircraft
U. S Steel
. 893i
. 15',
. ti
. 18
. 183,
32 'i
. 431.4
. m
47t,
14s.
CHICAGO. Dec. 31. (1PI (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 22.000; active. 25
0 higher: better grade weights above
220 lbs. 7.35-60; top 7.So'; 160-220
lbs. $7.00-40; sows a.6.50-75.
CATTLE: lS.XlO; strictly good and
choice fed sio-s and yearlings
steady; lower grades low. undertone cental
Weak to 26 lower; Inbetween and low- WOOI.--1034 clip, nominal; wlllam
er grade steers and yearlings unsold: ette valley, medium. 20c lb.; fine or
top I085 on weighty steers, S10.50 half blood. 20c lb.: lamb, 18o lb.;
on yearlings; load weighty steers held eastern Oregon, 17-20C lb.
above !1.00; beef cows tending weak I HAY Buying price from producers:
to 26 lower: bulls and strictly good Alfalfa. No. 1, new crop. 17; eastern
and choice shipper calves steady, but! Oregon timothy, a.17.50; oata. 12 ton:
SHERIFF 10 NAME
JAILER THIS WEEK
Syd I. Brown. anerm-tM... .,.-.
will take over the duties of the of
fice next Monday. January 7. has an
nounced he will make public appoint
ments of a Jailer, and two deputy
sheriffs by the middle of the week.
Brown last week named Chris Gott
lieb, as chief deputy of the tax de
partment, and Howard Gault as
chief office deputy, In charge of the
legal department.
Otto Caster, of Phoenix, cormnls-
. a ' I ML'
1 I iCr.
.VICE
Kl OF THE OOICEN OUlt
MAY
1935
' Bring You
Happiness
And
Prosperity!
PERL FUNERAL HOME
jf)jztu icini
OFFICE OP COUNTY CORONER
51XTH AT OAK DALE -PHONE 47
Mable Poague Grigsby
returns to the
. CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SALON
Featuring the very latest in Beauty Culture
Phone 265
Mabel Poague Grigsby Kathleen Estes
llghte 26 or more off at 6.00-7.00.
SHEEP: 13.000; fat lambs slow,
talking 25-50 lower; sheep about
steady; feeding lambs firm: good to
choice native and fed western lambs
held 8.60 upward; bids 2.25: nstlve
ewes to killers 3.0O-75: beat held j
higher; desirable 02 lb. feeding lambs
$600.
Willamette valley timothy, i4 ton;
clover, ai2 ton, Portland.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Dec. 31. (AP) Grain
Wheat : Open Htcn Low Clew
PENDLETON. Dec. 31. (AP) Mny 84 84 84 84
Cloudy and unsettled weather with ! July 79 79 79 79
a prospect of snow prevailed here to- (Dec 81 , 81 81 81
rtRy- I Cash: Big Bend' bhiestem 88'i
Tlie Medford Glee men will meet for
rehearwil this ween on Friday evening
at the courthouse Instead of Tues-
Idsy, New Year' day. President Roland
. Beach announced. The meeting will
jbepln at the usual time, 7:30 o'clock.
Beiwh said the regular Tuesday
nleht rehearsal will be resumed Tues
day, Jan. 8. and continued thereafter
"very strenuously," In anticipation of
the first convert In 1038. date for
which haa not yet been announced.
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach
Water with men It help stomarh
Juice, aids diction. If bloated with
litis add a spoonful of Adlertka. One
done cleans out poison and washes
BOTH upper and lower bowls. Med
ford Pharmacy and Heath Drug
.Store.
We Sincerely Thank our many
friends for their patronage dur
ing 1934, and wish to extend
Heartiest New Year's greetings
to all.
The Band Box & Shoe Box
BOWMAN'S
..ANNOUNCE
LOW PRICES
PERMANENTS $1.50 P'
FINGER WAVE, wet 35C
FINGER WAVE, dry 50
SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE, ELEC. MANICURE $1.25
SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE, dry 75
SHAMPOO. FINGER WAVE, wet , 60C
S0APLESS SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE Sl.25
MARCF.L- 50C
ELECTTUO MANICURE .. .. 50c
New prices in effect beginning January 2, 1935
18 S. CENTRAL. PHONE 67
Hotel Wjllarb
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
asta
;.IJ?-Ji;y!4ik5R-( Rn" rt Toffr, Shop
S3
VV mak iwnii) 01
Mtertni to commercial
trarellsn Modern. 11(1)1
tsmnU rooms
Topular prlra l)luin
I'rra.
Igr.
A YEAR TO BUILD
PROSPERITY
The officers and employees of
this bank join in wishing you
a happy and prosperous New
Year.
WE welcome consultation with business men and private
individual, relative to every phase of personal, com
mercial, or industrial finance. Our services are here for
you avail yourself of them freely.
The FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
"A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK"
'Founded Upon Service to Our Community'