ncnrORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1935.
Society and Clubs
Covered Dish Dinner for
Christian Endeavor Tonight
Crater Lake Christian Endeavor
will have i oovered dish dinner at
the First Christian churcb this even
ing at 7 o'clock, preparations for the
dinner have been In charge of the
Young People's Christian Endeavor
society of the First Christian church.
Dr. Walter Myers, stata flsld secre
tary of the Oregon Christian En
deavor, from the Eugene Bible school,
will be the main speaker during the
evening. Dr. Myers plans to be In
southern Oregon lor several days, and
during his visit he plana to contact
every Christian Endeavor society In
the Crater Iake union.
Each society la urged to have some
one present as Adrian Fraley will
announce the winner of the recent
contest and the rating of the other
societies. Plans will also be outlined
for the state convention, to be held
in The Dalles the Isst of April.
Medford Ladles Attend
Ashland Bridge Luncheon.
When Mrs. W. M. Walla of Ash
land entertained Tuesday at the
Llthta Springs hotel In that city,
guests included Mrs. Reynold and
Mrs. M. F. Clemenson of . Medford.
Mrs. Clemenson waa awsrded the
prize for second high score at the
six tables of bridge that were in
play, according to an account of the
lUncheon appearing in tne Asmana
Tidings. Luncheon waa served In the
hotel dining room, attractively deco
rated with the Valentine thought
carried out In dainty accessories and
graduated tapers, as well as In the
score cards at the bridge tables.
Mrn. Alberdlng Honored
At Hotel Medfnrd Dinner.
Mrs. Paul Alberdlng of Harvard.
Neb., who Is guest In Medford at
the home of her sister, Mrs. D. W.
Stone, was the honor guest at a
dinner at Hotel Medford last evening
given by Mesdnmes stone, Anne Bray
ton and Vera Mershon.
Mrs. Alberdlng, who has been In
Medford for the last two weeks, was
also entertained at an Informal
luncheon nt the home of Mrs. R. W.
Stearns, 639 East Main . street, . yes
terday. Those present were Mrs.
Stone, Mrs. Alberdlng and a few of
their close friends. .
4
Choral Club Changes
Meeting to Junior High
Jackson County Teachers chorus
will meet at 10 a. m., Saturday. Feb
ruary 3. The place haa been changed
from the courthouse to room 30 of the
Junior high school.
As plana for the concert which is
to be given In March axe to be made,
It Is Important that all members be
present at this rehearsal. There are
a few vacancies In the chorus at this
time and anyone who Is interested
and would like to Join this group
may do so by getting In touch with
the director, Mrs. Esther Church
Leake.
Extrn1on Unit plana . . '
Card Party Saturday Night
Roxy Ann home extension unit will
have a progressive game and card
party Saturday night, February 3, at
the Orange hall. Pinochle and bridge
will be In play. The purpose of this
meeting la to raise funds to send a
delegate from the Roxy Ann exten
sion unit to the home conference to
be held soon at Co rv all la. Everyone
Is invited to attend.
Washington P.-T. A. ftponsori
Benrflt Card Party this Evening
Members of Washington school P.
T. A. are sponsoring a publle csrd
party tonight at the school, for the
benefit of the school lunchroom. Each
ticket sold will provide some school
child with a hot lunch.
Men have been extended a special
Invitation to attend, and a large
crowd la anticipated. Prizes donated
by Medford merchants will be award
ed the winners at auction and con
tract bridge, at pinochle and five
hundred.
Those who wish to attend and who
have not yet made reservations, are
urged to do so by telephoning Mrs.
W. Q. Cool, number 83.
Juvenile Club to
Meet Saturday at I
Degree of Honor Juvenile club will
meet In the women's club rooms of
the city hall Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Ida M. Wilson, the director,
will be In charge of the business sea
alon with Ernest Smith, newly elected
president, In the chair. The business
session will be followed by a pro
gram and refreshments. All Juve
niles are urged to attend and the
usual cordial Invitation Is extended
to mothers of the club members.
Mrs. LeValley Cilvet" "
Informal Surprise Party
Mrs. Ted LeValley entertained at
an Informal surprise party at her
home, Monday afternoon, In honor
of her grandmother, Mrs. Frances
Heard, the oca ton being her 73nd
birthday anniversary
Those present were Mrs. Margaret
Hall of Ashland, Mrs. Anna Simpson,
Mrs. Trena Heard, Miss Thelma
Heard, Mrs. LeValley and the honor
guest.
Olympic Bridge Games
Scheduled for Tonight
As part of a series carried on each
year throughout the entire world by
the Culbertaon studio, an Olympic
bridge tournament will be held to
night at Hotel Medford, with Mm
Qua Newbury In charge. Regular
caah prizea will be awarded the win
ners. Anyone Interested in taking
part may make reservations by call
ing Mrs. Newbury at her home.
Kumasawaa Back from
Honeymoon Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kumasawa.
who were married two weeks ago, re
turned this morning by train from
Portland and The Dalles, where they
had been on a honeymoon trip, They
will make their home in Medford.
Mrs. Fry nostess to
Dixie Club on Saturday
Dixie club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles Fry on South Peach
street Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Missionary Society Sets
Date for Business Meeting
The business meeting of the Wom
en's Mlssldnary society of the M. E.
church, south, will be held In the
church parlors at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday,
March o. .
Miss Knox Will
Entertain Tonight.
Mine Lucille Knox will entertain
nt her home. 331 Portland avenuo
tonight, having invited 17 of her
friends for a birthday party.
Lunrheon on Saturday
For Pan-Hellenic Society
Pnn-Hcllenlo society will have a
luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock at
Hotel Medford. Mrs. Jack Porter and
Miss Josephine Koppes will be hostesses.
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of
"ELLIOTT"
Stationery & Office Suppliies
116 North Central
Phone 282 i
SALES BOOKS MIMEOGRAPHS PAPER-FILES
OFFICE DESKS CHAIRS
Markety
LI restock
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1, (AP)
Cattle:: 60; unchanged.
HOGS: 350, steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 35; steady, unchtngM.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. ( AP) (USDA)
Hogs l,000; weights above 200 lbs.
7.80-95; top. 8.00; 180-300 lbs..
7.66-H5; 100-180 lbs. $7.10-75; sows
7.35-60.
CATTLE 3000; top yearling steers,
12,000; mixed steers and heifers,
11.60; warmed up and short fed
yearlings and light steers, 7.60 11;
low cutter cows, $2.50 at 3.00; best
sausage bulls, 4.75; top vealera,
8.60; selects, 0.00; bulk a7.OO3a.OO.
SHEEP 12,000; feeding lambs weak,
bids and few sales good to choice
native and fed western lambs, 18.60
76; choice kinds held around $0 00;
good to choice ewes, $4,6006.00; good
to choice feeding lambs, $7.00; bulk
unsold.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1. (AP)
Butter Prints, A grade, 85 ',4c lb. In
parchment, 30o lb. In cartons; B.
grade, pnrchment wrappers, 34 c;
cartons, 30 o pound.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery, A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 36-37o lb.; country routes, 34-3So
lb.; B grade, delivery less than twice
a week, 35-36C lb.; C grade at market.
EGGS Salea to retailers: .Specials,
26c; extras, 25c; fresh extras, browns,
25c; standards, 34c; fresh mediums,
24c; medium firsts, 23c down.
EGOS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 21c;
extra mediums, 20c; pullets, 16c;
checks, 16c; bakers, 16c dozen.
Onions Oregon, $1.50-1.60 cental.
cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, wool and hay,
steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1, (AP)
Grain:
Open High Low Close
May . 83' .83 .83 AZ
July .76 .76 .76 .76
Cash:
Big Bend hluestem 80
Dark hard winter (13 pet.)... .97
Dark hard winter (11 pet.).- .88
Soft white, hard winter, north
ern spring and western red .82
western white ..... .81
Oats No. 2 white, $32.60.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $4t.
Mlllrun standard, $25.
Today's car receipts: Wheet, 20;
flour, 13; oats, l; hay, 1.
ON PLAN WATCHED
(Continued from page Ana)
Captured
Beach, California, physician, uwrul.
"If you believe that, you mint also
believe that millions of people who
are behind the plan era cock-eyed.'
The deecrlptlon "cock-eyed" iu
applied to the plan by Harry L. Hop-
kln. emergency relief admlnlatrator.
Arguing for his proposal on the
baala that It would remove 4,000,000
person over 01 from Job and give
that work to younger people, Doctor
Towruend aaaerted that In reoent
yeara "experiment after experiment
haa been tried and failed," with the
result that the "rich are getting rich
er and the poor are getting poorer"
Weak from Operation.
Obviously weak from daya In bed'
at Johns Hopklna hospital from an
abdominal operation, Doctor Town
send asked that be be excused from
cross-examination.
The committee agreed and granted
his request that Francis Cuttle of
Riverside, Cal., be permitted to tes
tify Monday on the actuarial aspects
of his proposal.
Townsend said a "new deal braln-
stormer," Dr. Mordecal Ezeklel of the
agricultural department, had con
tended the United States could "easily
maintain everyone on a 12500 a year
Income."
"My plan la elmply to try that on
a modest basis with the eight mil
lion old people In this country," he
said "If we persist In our present
crazy plan of starving In the midst
of plenty, we deserve to remain
in the midst of the depression.".
PAJAMA CLAD MODEL
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 0B 14 06', 03' J Ofl'i
July 88 883, 88 . 88!i
Sept. 87',i 87 !4 80 !i 801,
Wall St. Report
NBW YORK, Feb. 1. (AP) Specu
lative, enthusiasm was again absent
In today's stock market and price
tronds were highly ludoclslve. Scat
tered rails were subjected to some
pressure, - but the list, as whole,
was not pnrticulnrly weak. There
were a few rh I tiers. The close was
Irregular. Transfers approximated
600,000 sharps.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Ac Dye 136
An. x lean Can 112
American & Forcgn Power 4VB
A. T. 6s T. 105
III llftl 00(&&n'i .
PS
I I
1 V 1
Jo Perdue (above), 21, armed
farmhand, forced Morgan B. Ham.
mack, Jr Morganfield, Ky., banker
and hla wife Into a car and ordered
them to drive away. The sheriff saw
the kidnaping and chased the Ham
mack ear which crashed. Perdue
waa captured and Mrs. Hammack',
back was broken. (Associated Press
Photo)
Commits Suicide
NEW YORK, Feb. 1, (UP) Mrs
Esther Coblna Wright, whose fame
among New York' "400" Ilea in her I
ability to stage novel parties, couldn't
convince a divorce reteree today that
it waa naughty for her husband, in
formal attire, to be In an apartment
with a pretty, pajama-clad artist's
model.
"This la the first divorce case I
ever heard of," snapped ex -Surrogate
John p. Cohalan, silting aa referee,
"where people committed adultery in
full dress."
Mrs. Wright, known as "The Peer
less Coblna," aummoned witnesses to
testify that although they found Wil
liam May Wright, Wall Sareet man.
Impeccable in atarched bosom and
tolls, hla companion wore pajamas
"fancy" pajamas, not "beach pajamas
or lounging pajamas but definitely
negligee."
"Woman don't dress in crinoline
and hoopsklrts any longer," retorted
Judge Cohalan. "They were lounging
pajamas. Just because a woman
cornea In and takea oft her coat and
puts on lingerie doesn't mean she's
about to commit adultery."
.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A
P. & A. M., Friday, Feb. 1st,
7:30 p. m. Work In the P
C. degree. Visiting members
Invited. FRED PDRDIN, W. M.
OEO. AtiDEN. Secy.
' .... 4 I
Buford O. Brown, associate pro
fessor of Journalism at Stanford
university and witness In the David
Lamson wife-murder case, was
found dead In hi automobile on a
lonely road about 15 miles from the
campus. He had been asphyxiated.
Ill itealth waa believed to have caus
ed hi action. (Associated Press
Photo)
T
A resolution for the amendmsnt
of chapter 460 General Laws of Ore
gon 1033 with the purpose of rein
stating "certain necessary and de
airmble portion of the law" relating
to criminal syndicalism, was adopted
by Medford Elk lodge at the regular
meeting last night.
The resolution, which will bis mail
ed to all Elks lodges In the state, fol
lows: "Whereas the Oregon Legislature
at It regular session In 1833 amend
ed sections 14-3, 110-11-ia Oregon
Code 1830 and repealed section 14-3,
113 Oregon Code 1930 relating to
criminal syndicalism,
"And Whereaa by such amend
ments certain necessary and desirable
portions of the law were eliminated.
"And Whereaa the law In Its pres
ent form Is Inadequate to properly
curb actlvltle of organization and
individual seeking to overthrow the
Government by force.
"Now Therefore, be It Resolved by
Medford Lodge No. 1168 B. P. O. E.
that Chapter 459 General Laws of
Oregon 1033 be amended to read as
sections 14-3, 110-11-ia and 13 Ore
gon Code 1030 were before the said
Chapter 4S0 General Laws of Oregon
1033 waa enacted.
"And be It further. Resolved that
the Secretary of this Lodge immedia
tely forward to Honorable Geo. w.
Dunn, State Senator, Honorable
Moore Hamilton, state Representa
tive, and Honorable Glenn O. Taylor,
state Representative, copies of this
Resolution together with a request
that they support the amendment
herein referred to.
"GEORGE CODDINO,
"LEWIS ULRICH,
"DELROY OETCHELL,
"Committee."
Maurice L. Tedrow and George E.
Snyder were initiated Into the lodge, !
and Floyd Parsons waa Introduced to
the members aa a transfer from the
Salem lodge.
A worthy report of the Bend lnl-
tiatlou ceremony held this week, at- :
tended by delegations from all lodges
in Oregon south, waa given during
the meeting by Medford Elks who attended.
Besides the initiation, a feed with
free beer was served. It was announc
ed that plana are progressing for the
third of the series of Elks smokers, '
to be held Thursday, Feb. 7, and also
for the Valentlne'a dance, Feb. 14. !
for members of the lodge only. 1
TOWN CLOCK STOPPED
BY SUB-ZERO WEATHER
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I. (AP)
The cold wave set a new low for Jan
uary 31 and actually stopped clock.
With the temperature at T above
zero, the hands on the large clock in
the tower of the city hall stopped
yesterday and repairmen who blamed
the cold for affecting the mechanism
worked two hours to get It started.
Colorado Town Turkey Center
LA JUNTA. Colo. (UP) The town
of Cheraw haa become the largest
turkey shipping point In the United
States, according to New York city
commission houses. The Holbrook
Turkey Growers' association,' with
headquarters at Cheraw, baa ahlpped
34 carloada of dressed turkeys this
season.
A V-shaped crack In the earth'
crust extend for miles in the Sierra
mountain near Mammoth lakes la
California. "
Schilling
linnamon
Has more flavor! .lots of it!
I ' ' I
Makes 'a lot of difference in
apple pie or cinnamon toait
1935
New Spring Seeds
NOW READY FOR YOU
We carry a nice assortment of Garden Peas and
other early seeds all re-tested by us, assuring
. you of the best you can buy in the seed line.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
Underwood Typewriter Agency
TAYLOR and BIERMA, Representative!
New Location
AT
116 N. Central
Carrying
Underwood Typewriters
Sunstrand Adding Machines
Bostitch Stapling Machines
Carbon Paper Ribbons Supplies
Sal
es
service
Rentals
Phone 282
Anaconda .. ....
Atch. T. tt 8. F.
Bendlx Aviation ...,
Bethlehem Steel .
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler -...
Commercial Solvent .
Curtlaa-Wrlght -
Uurant
11 !
431a j
19 j
30', '
88 4 I
38
371,
31 '
av
B4
34 S
30',
41'4
S0, '
35'.
13
68'i
14
181,
IT,
3D ',
40',
S
48", ,
141,'
88,
Silver
NEW YOHK, Feb. 1. (AP) Bar
Mlvcr wr-nk, lower at 63j.
Run Franrlxco Huttrrfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. (API-
First grade butterfat 40o f.o.b 8sn
Francisco.
General Foods .
Ornerul Motors H
International Harvester
I. T. T .
Jnhna.Manvllle
Montgomery Ward
North American
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Petroleum
Radio
Southern Paclflo
Htd. Brands .....
Std. OH ' Cal.
std. Oil N. J
Trans Amrrlca .
Union Cnrblde
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
FAIRBANKS AND LADY
ENROUTE TO NAPLES
ROME, Fed. 1 ( AP) -Douglaa Fair
b(nk. Sr., and Lady Sylvia Aahlcy
left hert today lor Jfaplea.
aircplrjuik .all!! !U YvL
CINCINNATI (I'P, An 85-fOOt
rail from a nmoaMtark hrt crltl
.ully Injured Mlrhatl O'Hara, SO. a
MiTplrjru k. A ropa broh. dropping
O lUra from a araffold from which
ha a making repairs.
To rinRCr print 1n Ban It,
A tTBTI N . Trx t VP ) Fl ngerpri nU
and footprint of every newborn bat
In Texas will be taken aa a pre
ventatlvt ai(init crime, If a bill
bring prepared by Stat Senator
J. W. K. H. Beck 1 adopted. IVnaUT
' Pok la chairman of a letiUlattre
iromtnlttre which h. Just flushed a
lurvpj- of crimt conditions la Text.
A Little Bit of Paris in Every Style
These Styles Come To Medford
Girls!
I Just had to tell you about some of the gorgeous creations, Hollywood
and Los Angeles are presenting for Spring. We are spending a month,
scouring the Los Angeles and San Francisco markets, to select the cream
of the styles for your Spring outfit. The interpretations of Russian
Cossack, Feasant, Spanish and Mexican ideas, are alluring and interesting
to behold, with all their gayness and dash.
In contrast, and no less interesting are the serene desert tones, Sandy
Grey, Dusty Rose, Heaven Blue and many others.
In a mood of patriotism, Dame Fashion gives a grand salute to the navy.
Solid Navy, also combinations of plaids, stripes, and floral prints, in
extravagant trims, or wee little tricky bows, and even nuts from the
trees in Brazil.
The Stilts go any length to please you, full length swaggers, high length,
finger length and many other lengths. Action backs, knee action skirts,
mannish types or cape styles in tweeds, monotones, checks, etc
The dresses have their days and evenings too, the cocktail, dinner and
formal gowns vie for honors, with the snappy smartness of the street
dress (which accentuates the wee bit of Paris).
The hat is an adorable chapeaux again, wearable and individual, Wad
Crown, Alpine Crown, Sweetie Pie Bonnet, two way, and even five way
brims. Girls! Yon H be wild about them, they are adorable. ,
The shoes are also very smart in every detail.
W truly think our Spring styles will far surpass anything we have ever
shown. Do come in and see these lovely togs, arriving daily at our store.
By Emma Lou Carpenter.
The Band Box & Shoe Box
"The Store That Saves You Money"
Li
iTiiffi)
mm
HOREHOUND DROPS
Made In Medford. 4 or. Cello 8acits...
5c
WOODBURY'S TOILETRIES
39c
CREAMS, LOTIONS
ROUGES, POWDER
LIPSTICKS, ETC.
50c WEEK END
BAUME ANALGESIQUE 25 C
Genuine French Formula 50c To be IsaWW
HOT WATER BOTTLES
39c
OR FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE, $1.00 val.
WEEK END
SPECIAL
SANITARY NAPKINS
DIXIE BELLE 12'Ac
VELDOWN 15:
M0DESS
K0TEX .
OSMUNDO CIGARS
Regularly 5o. 3 for 10c
Close Out A
Special S
for
5c
Box
50 Cigars-
$1.20
UNION
LEADER
TOBACCO
10c TINS
Limit
3 at
5"
HURLEY
BURLEY AQC
TOBACCO W
14 or. Tins
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
IRON, QUININE and STRYCHNINE
TONIC ELIXIR PINTS
STIMULATING, APPETIZING TONIC...
69c
TWINK DYES
3 f or 10c
WHILE
THEY
LASI
DYANSHINE
17c
SHOG POLISH
REG. 2.1c WKEK
END SPECIAL
300 CLOSE OL'T "THREE FLOWERS"
WEEK END SETS
15c
CLEANSING TISSUES
KLEENEX
15
200 SHEETS
.lust the
Thing For
A Runny
Nose
KREEMOFF
230 SHEETS
Lactose
Dextrin
53"
FI LL POI ND
Hydrogen
Peroxide
4
Ors.
8C
FVLL STRENGTH
Lime
Water
10
15
ANTISEPTIC SOLT'N
Efficient Mouth Wash and Gargle
Week End Special
23
"Hest Prices" on Standard. Freh Merchandise ETery rav in the
Week Prevail at WESTERN THRIFT. No Leaders. No Bait. Yon
flet Exactly What You Want at a Price Yon Can Afford to Pay.
EVERY DAY PRICES
35e Vicks Rub 2-l?
40o Castoria 2Sc
fl.25 Petrolagar 84
35c Sloan's Linim't 29
25o Feenamint 17 C
50c Yeast Foam 3-1 c
35c Freezone '27C
30c Vick's Drops -21c
51.00 Adlerika 69c
60c Alka Seltzer. 19c
$1.25 Absorbine Jr. 94c
25c Anacin Tablets....! 7c
25c N.R. Tablets 17c
yNim
-16c
..17c
25c Ex Lax 17c
50c Bromo-Quinine 34c
$1.00 Adex Tabs 7f)c
40c Musterole 29c
$1.20 S.M.A 9()c
$1.50 Takara. 1.00
S5c Pinex Jf)c
25c Zinc Ointment ...17c
Doz. Aspirin 5C
14 oz. Listerine 59c
50c Hinds Cream 39C
60c Italian Balm He
60c Sera Pray -17c
Wpntern Thrift Rtmra are .Mrmheri of the .NBA and All Mce
are Subject to Conform tn R and AAA of the Inltrcl states.