MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. v OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1935. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Book Revue and Mu&lc i For TheooihUal society. "Lost Horizons,' a book written ! by James Hilton, will b reviewed by Miss Florence Graves at the meeting at eight o'clock this evening of t he Theosophtcal Society. The public has been Invited to attend this meeting. Delores Rodriguez Spar ling will offer several vocal selec tions on the musical program. Mrs. Clancy to Entertain P. E. O. Chapter Wednesduy. Mrs. R. W. Clancy will bo hostess at dessert bridge luncheon at 1:00 o'clock tomorrow at her home, 204 Medford Heights. 1 to Chapter AA, P. E. O. Mrs. John Molfat will as sist Mrs. Clancy. A Pounders Day program will be given by Mrs. A. W. Pipes and Mrs. F. R. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Carr Will Make Home Here The wedding ot Miss Wilda Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall of central Point, and Walter Can- was an event of January 18 at Cres cent City, it was announced yester day In the Grants Pass Courier. Fol lowing a brief honeymoon, the cou nle returned to Medford to make their home, Mr. Carr being employed In this city. Miss Hall was manager of the Bant! Box and She Box In Grants Pass until the first of the year, the Courier states. -Mrs. Kugene Orr to See Sifter (iraritiate from Grant Mrs. Eugene Orr left on the Shasta this morning for Portland to attend the commencement exercises this week at Grant high school, where her sister. Miss Mary Brassfield, U graduating. Mrs. Orr will spend sev eral weeks In Portland with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Brassfteld, and will attend a high school oper etta there on February 15, in which Miss Brassfield has the lead. Study Group Will Meet Next Friday The Child Study eroup. with Mrs. N. c. Chancy as leader, will meet at the Washington school next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with family life and the home as subjects for study. The change In date, from Wednesday afternoon, has been made because of an injury Mrs. Chaney received. Tlilmlilc Club Will . Meet at Nnmuel Home . , Chrysanthemum Thimble club members and their husbands will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lot tie Samuel on Thursday, January 24. for an evening of bridge. Kenljs Guests at Hunt Home for Birthday Dinner Robert W. Ruhl was host at a birth day dinner last evening at his home in Siskiyou Heights, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly. 1 5 ELKS SIGN FOR Secretary Ernest Scott of Medfora lodge. B. P. O. Elks, announces that 15 members have already signed up for the trip on January 29 to Bend, where a pep party Is to be held with representation from all southern Ore gon lodges. A big time Is expected when the brothers assemble to help the Bend lodge put on their Initiation ceremo nies, under the leadership of Dis trict Deputy Burt K. Snyder, grand exalted ruler for Oregon south. Grand Exalted Ruler H. N. Butler of Med ford lodge la anxious to have a large delegation from this city, and urges all who can make the trip to notify the secretary. The group will leave Medford Tues day morning, one week from today. In time to reach Klamath Palls at noon, making this part of the Jour ney by bus. Round trip this far will cost each brother S2.31, If 20 go, and less If more than that number sign up. From Klamath to Bend the trip will be made by train at a cost, U 20 go, of i.1.75. which Includes lunch and refreshments. The train will leave Klamath Palls at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and will return to that city before noon on Wednesday. Padgham Mill Has Furniture Dept. L. S. Lyone, well known local cabinet worker, is now In charge ot the new furniture department at the Padgham Planing Mill, according to Henry F. Padgham, Jr. Mr. Lyons has made many excellent pieces of hardwood furniture, both In antique reproductl:ns and in the more mod ern de5lgns. for Medford people. He has had many years' experience in furniture finishing, chair caning and similar woven and reed work. The Padgham Plmlng mill is located at 1309 Court street. Our thought make us, our words reveal us. 0 FOOLED eastern Star Will Have Social Meeting There will be a regular meeting i of the Eastern Star lodge Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic temple. After a business session a social evening will be enjoyed, with entertainment furnished by the of ficers. On the program a play, "I'm Little Cockoo." will be presented by five high school girls. Women of Rotary To Be Entertained Women of Rotary will be enter tained at a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Glenn Birk, 120 Vancouver avenue. Mrs. Dr. Charles Lemery and Mrs. Joe Marshall will assist Mrs. Blrk as hostesses. Each member Is asked to bring clothing for welfare work. Altar Society Will Give Public Card Party At 1:30 o'clock Wednesday the Bt'. Anne Altar society will sponsor a dessert bridge card party in the par ish hall on South Oakdale. The pub lic has been cordially invited by Mrs. Blgelow, chairman of the entertain ment committee, and members of the society. - Date Chanced For Card Party Date of the Pythian Sisters' card party, previously announced for Wed nesday, January 30 at the home of Mrs. H. G. Workman. 912 South Oak dale, has been moved forward one day. to Tuesday, January 29, so aa not to Interfere with the date set for the President's ball at Oriental Gardens. Social Service Topic of Address Social service was the topic of an address given at the meeting of the Women's auxiliary of St. Mark's church this afternoon, by Miss Mild red Carlton. The talk was to have followed a regular business meeting. Miss Kit ham Returns From Visit to 'Frisco Miss Alleen Latham returned on the Shasta this morning from San Francisco, where she had spent the last two weeks with her uncle, A. G. Smith, who was former superintend ent of schools in Medford. Circle Society To Meet Tontj;ht The Circle Missionary society of the First Christian church will hold their monthly executive meeting at the home of Mrs. A. B. Culy tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Emma Conger Hostess To Home Economics Club Emma, Conger will be hostess Wed nesday at 2 p. m., ot her home, to the Jacksonville Grange Home Eco nomics club. GLEEMEN POLISH' With date for their first formal concert of the 1035 season definitely set for next Monday, the Medford Gleemen are buckling down to Inten sive work In their final rehearsals. For months they have been working on the numbers to be presented that evening and the remaining time will be spent in polishing the program so that the record established in former appearancea will be maintained. . "Medford people possibly do not realize what an aset this sinking or ganization Is to the community." It was pointed out today, "but aside from Portland and Eugene. Medford has the largest group of this kind In Oregon." Appearances throughout the county and In Klamath Falls and Yreka have brought much praise and enthusiasm from audiences. It is expected that the local concert will be greeted by a crowded auditorium. PENDLETON, Jan . 22. (AP) A decided change from zero and sub zero weather of the past week-end was noted here last night and today when a warm wind blew In from the west. President's Ball Special , On All Formal-Diimer-Cocktail DRESSES All the favorite colors for evening wear in a variety of intriguing styles. Satin, vel vet, taffeta, chiffon, net, crepe, moire, satin tree bark. $29.75 Dresses, special..., $14.83 24.75 Dresses, special.. . 12.33 22.50 Dresses, special.' 11.25 19.75 Dresses, special 9.88 18.50 Dresses, special 9.25 15.00 Dresses, special 7.50 12.50 Dresses, special 6.25 9.85 Dresses, special 4.98 7.95 Dresses, special 3.98 T; Mrr.T--r; WILL NOT STARVE SAYS RELIEF HEAD HILLSBORO, Ore . Jan. 22. -Despite the gloomy and despondent attitude taken by some of the relief bureau workers here, no one In Wash ington county 1 going to starve to death. This was the declaration to day or R. W. Weill, chairman of the county relief committee. Weill was busy all day answering queries about 50 families, refugees from the midwest drouth area, who came here and are classed as tran sients. Because transient funds have been slashed drastically, some reltf office workers declared Saturday that "we can't do a thing for them. There's nothing for them to do but starve." Today Weill said It appeared addi tional money would be available from other sources: the Red Cross will help, and lodges and churches will see that no one goes hungry. Mean while, every family In the county la being supplied with necessities of life. j . At Portland, Elmer Goudy. head of the state relief administration, said he had not even been consulted about the reputed plight of the refugee. "In any event." he said. "It la cer tain no one will starve." CLAUDE LNIANKE Claude L. Manke, son of Julius A. Manke of Medford. has been desig nated weekly honor man in company 34-42, at the naval training station at San Diego, Cal.. it was made known here In a letter received from Commander P. J. Lowry, training officer. I The designation of "honor man" means that during the week Just past Manke was chosen as outstand ing in a group of 137 men in his company. Honor men are selected be cause of their neat personal ap pearance. Initiative and their ability to profit from instruction received during their -recruit training. ; Manke, well known In Medford. where he attended high school, was enlisted last November 21 by Officer C. E. Tongue of the local recruiting station, and given final examina tions by Commander C W. Crosse at Portland. Having received the required pre liminary training, he will graduate with hie company from the training school at San Diego In the secCfl week of February, when It is ex pected he will' return home on a short leave before continuing his service. TAKE The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year especially for those students of the Medford schools who are not up on their spelling and f athematics. for today and tomorrow are examination days, with semester grades hanging In the balance. Having completed one semester ol work with an Increased enrollment over last year, the Medford schools are expected to increase further this term, and a successful school year is being looked forward to. Vera Cruz Struck Hard by Hurricane VERA CRUZ, Mexico. Jan. 22. (AP) A lasting hurricane which para lyzed sea and air traffic and left the city In darkness struck Vera Cruz early today.' It blew off house tops, uprooted trees and tore down electric and tel ephone wires. Many outbound steam ers were held In the harbor and passenger planes In their hangars PRICE rssafi SUM M a 1 n M i r 3 BUILDING Livestock. PORTLAND, Jan. 22. (AP) Cat tle 300; steady, unchanged. HOGS 500: 25c lower for light weights: Hghtweight, good and choice 7.50 a 8.85: medium weight, good and choice. $825885: heavyweight. good and choice, t7.50g8.50; others unchanged. SHEEP 100; steady, unchanged. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. ( AP) (USDA) Hogs 1B.000; above 200 lbs.. 18.00- 10: top. 8 10; lights, a.7.35-65; sows. 7.50. CATTLE 7000; up to 1S paid for strictly choice Angus scaling 1287 lbs.: several loads 12.00-50; heifers uneven, better grades, along with strictly good beef cows, unevenly higher: bulls strong to 15c higher, and vealers 60c higher. SHEEp 15.000; slow, choice handy- weight wooled lambs to outsiders at $9 50 or around steady: big killers bidding 25c lower on bulk of me dium to good kinds; strictly good and choice kinds very scarce; throw outs, $8.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Jan. 22. (AP) But ter prints, A grade. 34ftc lb. in parchment. 35'c lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 34c id.; cartons, 35c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 35 y 36c lb.: country routes. 34 3 36c lb.; B grade, or deliveries, 3334c lb.: C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 27c: extras. 26c: fresh extras, browns. 26c: standards, 25c: fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts. 24c: fresh pul lets, 22c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 21c; extra mediums, 20c; pullets, 10c; checks, 16c; bakers, 16C dozen. Cheese, milk, county meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat Wheat PORTLAND, Jan. 22. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .84 .84 .83 .83?fc July 77 .77 .761,4 .7614 Cash: Big Bend blues tern, 86c; dark hard winter. 12 per cent, 97'ac; do, 11 per cent. 88c; western white. 81c, soft white, hard winter, northern spring, western red, 82c. . Oats: No. 2 white, $32.50. Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, $41.50; mill run standard, $26.00. Today's r receipts: wheat II flour 7; oats 1. Cl.cago Wheat CHICAGO, Jan. Open May .97 July' J68V3 Sept. .861. 22 , (AP) Wheat: High Low Close .97 .96 H -A?1 .88 Vi .87 H 88 '4 .86 .85 .86 H Silver. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. (AP) Bar silver steady, unchanged at MH San Francisco Butterfat, SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. (AP) First grade butterfat, . 35c, fob. San Francisco. yourc telling me they satisfy MONDAT WEDNESDAY LL'CREZIA BORI LILY POSS. ROSIELAVETZ ORCHESTRA Wall St. Report S TOW YORK. Jan. aa cept for flurries tn scattered laities, and a fairly llrm tone in com-1 munlcatlons company Issues, the stoot market today showed few signs j of getting anywhere. Extreme dull-1 ness was the rule throughout, with : moat traders waiting patiently oniaon "trm a lite sentence In sts'.e the tldellnes. The floss was lrreg- ular. Transfers approximately only 8T0.000 shares. : Todays' closing prices for 33 select! ed stocks follow: Al. Chem & Dye .... Am.'Csn .: ,,., Am. & rgn. Pow . . . 4' A. T. T 1051, Anaconda 11', Atcb. T. & S. F 49'i Bendlx Avla 15H Beth. Steel 31 H California Packs;. 38 , Cataplllar Tract. - 39 Chrysler 38 Coml. Bolr. 31 Curtlss-Wrlght 3i DuPont ......... 94t, Oen. Foods 34", I . Mot. 31 H Int. Harvest. 41 I. T. ts T. 9s, Johns-Man ..... 62'. Monty Ward 31 U North Amer . 13 (j Penney (J. C.) - 71 Phillips Pet 14, Radio 6!, Sou. Pac 151, Std. Brands .. 17', St. Oil Cal. 30i St. Oil N. J !. 41 ',i . Trans. Amer 6s j Union Carb 48 VJ Unit. Aircraft ... 14 U. 8. Steel 38 10 BE FURNISHED The district attorney's office was advised today by Attorney Irvln Goodman of Portland, counsel for Kyle Pugta, under a five-year sen tence In state prison for conviction in this county of criminal syndical ism, that arrangements were under way for the furnishing of satisfac tory 3500 bonds for Pugh's release, pending an appeal of his case to the supreme court. Pugh Is at present confined In the county Jail. A motion by Pugh for a new trial la scheduled to be presented In cir cuit court within the week, the dis trict attorney said today. Pugh, one of three defendants ever convicted of criminal syndicalism In! this state, was charged with "posses sion, sale, and distribution" of com munistic literature, advocating the overthrow by force and violence of the American form of government. He waa arrested last September by the state police, while traveling on the Pacific highway. In a donkey- drawn cart, baring a banner, urging "workers to prepare for the revolu tlon." Evangelist Dies PORTLAND. Jan. 22. (AP) The Rev. John Fletcher Qhormley, 83, who served as an evangelist for the Christ ian church In Oregon. Washington. Montana and California, and who was pastor of the First Christian church here for seven years, died at his home here Monday, Oao Mall Tribune waat ad evt- 8ATURDAT snia SOsnXAffFTT 10 rtEcc nr BMnu A" O CsjoRli Mm mm S-'riSb St- NEW PARDON PLEA FOR ALBERT REED REQUIRED Wor1 nas lwn received here by ,ut county Lfllclsls. that the petition of Albert W. Reed, for a par- prison for the murder of Victor Knott Asliland policeman on the night of rzzm LlJLLjJ 'A REX MAYS Wins Pacilic Coast Aufo Rice Till with Red Lion jsiollne . and Lion Head motor oil. He says: "You ought to try those Gilmore go-getter products. They're a wioner." November 18. 1931, la null, due to former Governor Meier taking no for mal action upon It, before the expir ation of his term of office, Jan, 14. To receive consideration the pardon plea would have to be formally pre sented to Governor Martin. Attorney Gua Newbury has stated that he would do this as soon aa the con fusion of the legislative session had paased. SILK AND WOOL HOSE Specially Reduced at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. 4 RiJ'0 AAA """mpionship "34PAcrfICCOAST T "ACE Championship What a climax t0ay . victories . . . the M f National Coast A. A A Ch a"d Pacifi Pitive proof fhap,onships. Here's Methyl. PrS 1V?"Iine PJ" Winner today fin ay... fill USE THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GASOLINE PLUS TETRAETHYL Marriage la the end of trouble tht first end. 3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough Proof! SMttsM TWMl UttUI tfc Ticab rur For old or yooot dun ng dsj or mihl you cu mSdy rely tm foUy't Hnyand Tar tot tviekttt nsviu. Cough dus to void my ft aenoua fiat, dfo't dlf. Gtt (rmtMiui FO LEY 'b iMay-tW nuty UluUs. Sold renrwbet "TId larirt i Drougti tn y Cv icllnt rwu)t." O. K. BILL CUMMINCS National Auto Race Champion He says: "I used Gil more to gather up enough points to win the National Championship. Some Gast" V" . !ae w,th the up with Red Lionl 6 P. M. (P. I.) -COLUMBIA NETWOU 0 C 1M, boun ft Mriu Tomcco Co.