MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPOKU, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1935.
PAGE THREJB
ROOSEVELT LISTS
E
(Continued trom fcage One)
the president westward tonight, will
Society and Clubs
Bv JANET WRAY SMITH
On Official Visit
Supreme Queen Of
Daughters Of Nile
Here For Session
Mrs. Dortlla Taylor, of Chicago, iu
premo queen of the Daughters of the j
speak in the Hollywood Bowl at 3 p. I Nile, who Is making her official visit
m. Tuesday.
The speech at' Fremont will be
broadcast on a regional radio hookup,
while those at Boulder dam and San
Diego will be broadcast nationally.
A local radiocast has been arranged
for the Los Angeles speech.
Much political significance Is being
attached to the president's trip. Many
politicians will get on the train, as
It speeds westward, for brief visits
with the executive. Plans for these
today with a special session by mem
bers who have congregated from all
southern Oregon towns.
The session will start with a cere
monial this afternoon at the Masonic
temple. Egyptian setting has been at
tained through the use of rugs, floor
lamps and draperies, arranged in ap
propriate manner, under direction of
Mrs. J. 0. Thompson.
Folio wine the afternoon session, a
banquet will be served at Hotel Med-
meetings have not been definitely" 8lx.thlrly for member8 and
worked out.
Many In Party
Besides Mrs. Roosevelt, those to ac
company the president tonight are
Secretary Ickes, the public works ad
ministrator: Harry L. Hopkins, relief
administrator and head of the works
progress agency; Senator and Mrs.
Plttman of Nevada, who will go as far
as Boulder dam; Senator Barkley (D.,
Ky.). who will ride as far as North
Vernon, Ind.; Presidential Secretaries
Marvin H. Mclntyre and Stephen T.
Eariy; Marguerite Lehand, personal
secretary to the president; Grace Tul
ly. White House executive staff; Keith
Morgan of New York, trustee of the
Warm Springs, Ga., foundation; Cap
tain Wilson Brown, naval aide; Colo-
nel Edwin M. Watson, military aide,
and Dr. Ross T. Mclntlre.
Ickes and Hopkins, the naval and
military aides, and Dr. Mclntlre will
accompany the president on the
Cruiser Houston on his return back
to the east through the ' Panama
canal.
visitors. Mrs. H. H. Ebel has charge
of table arrangements for $he banquet.
Mrs. Naomi Montgomery, a past
queen of Zuletma temple who is now
a resident of Portland; arrived last
night to be present at the ceremon
ies. . '
A large number of visitors and
members from southern Oregon and
other points are expected to attend.
Mrs. A. K. Cass of Grants Pass, queen
of Zulelma temple, will preside at the
ceremonies.
Farewell Party
For Miss ottoman
Miss Doreen Leverette was hostess
Tuesday night at a farewell party for
Miss Ruth Ottoman, who is leaving
today to attend' school at Oregon
State college. Following dinner, the
group drove to Ashland, where they
attended the theater.
Guests were Misses Barbara Drury.
Peggy and Justine Miller, Audrey
TO
Several Medford attorneys are leav
ing today to attend the 1035 con
vention of the Oregon Bar associa
tion to be held tomorrow and Sat
urday at Salem. The convention will
be the first meeting of the newly
created Oregon 8tate bar, organized
by this year's legislative assembly.
Those, who have already Indicated
their Intention to attend are A. Evan
Reames. George M. Roberts. E. E.
Kelly and W. J. Looker. Others may
go for the Saturday session only, It
was learned.
Never bakes'
nor freezes
out
out
Schilling
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR SERVICE
Uutirunteed mirk at reasonable
prices. Maylu2 and all other
makes. Phone 4117.
C. D. BEAN i" K- Main St
Burton-Simpson
Wedding Date Told
Of Interest to many In Medford, is
the announcement of the coming
marriage of Verna Odell Burton and
Mr, R. J. Simpson of this city.
The wedding date of October 20.
was announced by Mrs. E. C. Arthur,
sister of the bride-elect, at a very de
lightful party, given In honor of Mrs.
Burton. Tuesday evening at the Ar
thur home at 33 Glen Oak Court.
Contract bridge was the diversion
for the evening, prizes for high scores
going to Leila Carlton and Mrs. Ches
ter Hubbard, after which refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. A. J.
Hauk, Mrs. A. F. West,- Mrs. B. L.
Lageson, Mrs. H. S. Deuel. Miss Geor
gia Edwards, Mrs. Chester Hubbard.
Mrs. Jack Walker, Miss Viola Temple
ton, Miss Emily Brown, Miss Dorothy
Nyswaner, Mrs. Rychen Paddack, Miss
Audrey Knee. Miss Leila Carlton, Mrs.
Prank Perl, Mrs. Leland Clark, Mrs.
Bruce Bauer, Verna Odell Burton, and
the hostess, Mrs. E. C. Arthur.
Mrs. Burton has been with the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company home
office for the past year. Mr. Simpson
is affiliated with the Standard OH
Company of California, Medford di
vision. The wedding will take place at the
home of the bride's parent's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Odell, in Mc
Mlnnville, Oregon, Sunday, Oct. 20, at
4 p. m. After a trip south, the couple
will make their home In Medford.
First Meeting of
.Junior High P.-T. A.
New officers will take charge of the
first meeting of the fiscal year for
the Junior High P.-T. A. held tomor
row afternoon in the junior high au-
Livestock
PORTLAND Ore., 8ept. 36. (AP
USDA HOGS: 650 including 451
) through and direct. Market active.
steady to strong. Good to choice 125
220 lbs., 910.75-11; 235-260 lbs., most
ly 910.50. Light lights largely 910.35.
Packing sows 97.75-8. Choice light
feeder pigs quotable to 911.50.
CATTLE: 300 including 71 through
and direct; calves 50 Including 29
through and direct. Market rather
slow but mostly steady. Scattered
lots grass steers 95-6 25; odd head up
to 97. Heifers largely 94-6.50; cutlery
kind down to 93.50. Low cutter and
cutter cows 92.25-3.25; common to
medium 93.50-425. Scattered lota
good beef cows up to 94-50 or above.
Bulls 93.50-4.25. Few good to choice
vealers 98-50; common to medium 95
7.50. SHEEP: 100 including 27 direct.
Market steady on few available. Good
choice lambs scarce, saleable around
98-8.25. Few medium grade 89 lbs.,
97.50. Medium 82 lb. shorn Iambs 96.
Fat ewes saleable around 92.50-3 or
above.
Mrs. Uorella Taylor of ChlraRo. hu-
preme queen of the Danghlera or the SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.
Nile, who Is making an official vWt (AP-USDA) CATTLE:- 300; steers
1 1
If v ft I
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, sept. 28. (IP) arm:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 83 '
Sept. old 81
Sept. new - 81
Dec 8J
83 'i 83 81 4
81 81 81
81 81 81
83 81 B3
Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 1.06V.:
do. 13 pet. 1.11 1 , dark hard winter. 12
pet. 1.0J; do. 11 pvt. 89. salt white,
northern spring, 8014: western white,
western red, 19V7: hard winter, 84.
Oats, No. 2 white. 20.50.
Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, 89.50.
Millrun standard. 17.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 46;
flour 15.
Chicago Wheat
COMMUNITY CHEST
WORKERS PERFECT
PLANS JOR ORIVE
(Continued from t-age One)
solutely imperative If their splendl
and necessary work Is continued.
Personnel of t?ie executive commit
tee which met last night to perfect
plans for the coming campaign In
eludes M. N. Hog an. general chair
man; Leonard Carpenter, Raymond
R. Reter. M. D. Fields, C. D. Bean, A
J. Hauk and W. S. Bolger.
Special Communication of
Medford Lode No. 103, A
r. fe A. M., Friday, Sept. 2T.
k 7:30 p. m. Work in E. A.
degree. ViMtora Invited.
FRED PURDIN, W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
Use Mall Tribune want adi.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26 (API Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sep .985, Mi
Dec. ............ ,98;
May .SB's .9874
.97 .98 'J
.97lj .981;
.071, .081,
to Zulelma temple. A spet-lal session
was chetluled at the Mnsonln temple
this afternoon,
IOWA ELECTED
(Continued on Page Three)
Lofland, Bertha and Mary Arnsplger. 'Idtorlum at 3 o'clock. A cordial in
the honor guest and the hostess.
TrowbrlrlRe-Ovcrby
Wedding Announced
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Melba Overby
and Ben J. Trowbridge, which was
solemnized at a quiet ceremony at
the Christian church in Salem . on
Sunday, Sept. 15, Rev. Drill, officiat
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge returned
to Medford last Thursday evening, af
ter a wedding trip spent in the north
ern part of the state.
First of Card
Party Series Friday
Officers of St. Mark's Guild will
sponsor a series of card parties, the
first to take place Friday at the par
ish house. Play will start at two o'
clock, and prizes will be awarded in
auction and contract bridge.
Those on the committee In charge
of arrangements are Mcsdames A, F.
Stennett. R. W. Frame, L. C. Taylor,
and R. E. Green.. "
vltatlon is extended to every parent
to attend the meetings and partici
pate in the very Interesting program
which has been outlined for the year.
Miss Knlps
Visiting Here
Miss Alberta Knlps is In Medford
this week visiting her parents. Miss
Knlps, who Is now a nurse in San
by reaffirm the Miami convention res
olution on this subject.
"2 We request the Immediate fa- 1 10.35: others. $9.85-0.10.
scarce; largely she-stock run, good
cows and heifers scarce, load New j
Mexico 700 lb. heifers $5.75; half -can
715 lb. weights $5.60; load' Idaho cows
$4.75; packing New Mexico range
cows $3.00-4.00; around 200 low-cutters
and cutters weak, mostly $3.00
75; few $2.50; odd bulls $5.50.
CALVES: 10; nominal; good-choice
vealers quoted $9.00-50.
SHEEP: 950; steady; two decks
choice 80 lb. Nevada lambs $9.25
straight: load shorn 63 lb. Callfornlas
$8.50; ewea quotable $3.75, absent.
Wall St. Report
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. (AP)-USDA)
HOGS 5,500; slow; unevenly weak
to 35c, lower; top, $11.80: sparingly
hulk good and choice 160 to 230 lbs..
$11.60-11.76; few 140 to 150 lbs., $11-
1.15; few sorted packing sows, $10.15-
vorable action, of congress and the
approval of the president of the Unit
ed States, upon this clear-cut and
single issue without having It com
plicated or confused by other Issues
of government finance, or theories of
currency with which the Legion does
not Intend to become involved.
we hereby ratify and approve
CATTLE 5,500; steers and year
lings dull; mostly - steady: strictly
good and choice kinds scarce; action
from shippers; top 1153 lbs., $12.25;
load of similar weight. $12.15; holding
best yearlings around $12.00: In-between
grade steers and yearlings sell
ing $9.50-11.00; comprise bulk of run;
heifers strong to unevenly higher; se-
Franclsco, graduated from Medford Belgrano, and the national leglsla-
high school, and la very well-known ; tive committee on behalf of the Le
the efforts of National Commander :iects up to $10.50; few weighty sau
sage bulla. $6.75; strong weighty cut-
Recently Wed
Couple Honored
r Mr. and Mrs. "Frank" Myers " were
hosts Sunday at their home at Table
pock to seventy-six guests, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Collett, recently
married, who have returned lately
from an eastern trip.
Entertainment was in the form of
a basket supper, after which the
newlyweds were presented with a large
number of beautiful and useful gifts.
Rlgalows Have
Out-of-Town Guesti
Mrs. L. B. Smith, of Grants Pass,
and her niece, Mtss Gertrude Marx,
of Marshalltown, .Iowa, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blgalow for sev
eral days, leaving for Grants Pass
Tuesday night.
The group spent Tuesday In Ash
land, calling on Paul Phlnell.
here. She Is being welcomed by many
old friends.
. :
Mrs. Daniels '
Hostess to Club
The Thursday Bridge club will be
enterained today by Mrs. T. E. Dan
iels at her home on H merest road
at its regular meeting.
Return From
Portland Visit ' -
Miss Carmen Dorothy' and her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Davles, returned this
morning from Portland, where they
have spent the past few days on a
pleasure and shopping trip.
glon's bill at the last session of con
gress,
tear cows. $4.35; most fat cows, $4.50
5.50: part load choice 876-heifers,
1 1 .25; stockers and feeders about
Dwlght Sullivan of New York, legls- (steady, mostly $8.50-7.75.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunter
of Talent, at Community hospital to
day, a baby girl weighing seen
pounds, 10 ounces. Mother and
baby were reported doing nicely.
Local Woman Hurt
Stepping Off Car
Mrs. A. T. Peck of Medford Is re
covering today at the Sacred Heart
hospital from injuries suffered Tues
day night when she stepped from a
moving auto and fell to the street.
Her legs and hands were badly cut,
hospital attaches stated.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
latlve chairman of that state's de
partment, arguing for the resolution,
declared a campaign of vllllflcatlon
has been carried on iu congress
against Frank N. Belgrano, national
commander, in the fight for the bo
nus. Texan Also Booed
Representative W.; B. M Far land of
Texas obtained the flood, but also
was booed as ho recommended that
the method of financing the payment
be left to congress.
"You have booed my comrade and
your comrade, Wright Patman. Where 1
were you back In 1928 when he was
using his own money in an effort to
get the bonus payment?" he shouted.
McFarland said the second section of
the adopted resolution provided only
for a bond issue "that would give the
bankers of this country $2,000,000,
000." "Don't tie Inflation around the
neck of the bonus," shouted Charles
Hallock of Indiana. "Take the road
that will get you there. The bonus
Is popular with all t?u people. In
flation is not."
Not a delegate was In his chair as
the final vote on the brief resolution
was taken.
The voto ended 45 minutes of de
bate that kept the vast auditorium
in a constant uproar. Speakers
shouted above the din. Quiet was
restored Immediately after the vote.
SHEEP 11.000. Little done: indi
cations weak to unevenly lower; damp
fleeces considered: few sales native
lambs around $9.36-9.50; weak 26e off:
nothing on range lambs; sheep shar
ing dullness scattered lots native
ewes; no feeding lambs sold; indi
cations about steady.
Portland Produce
TODAY IS THE
TIME TO THINK
OF TOMORROW
SEi.' "V"""! "- . -ess v ..
V ...On.
v a-M hm
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 28. (AP) 1
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 30c lb. in
parchment wrapper. 31o lb. in car
tons: B grade, parchment wrapped
20c lb., cartons 30c lb.
BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
30-3lc lb.; country routes. 29-3U; B
grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, SB-ag'e 10.; c graae at mar
ket. B ORADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis, 65c
pound.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials, 3le; extras, 31c;
standards, 28c; extra mediums, 25c;
dedium firsts, 23c; undergrade, 10c;
pullets, 18c dozen,
CANTAIOUPE3 -r- Dillard, $1-1.25
per crate; Willamette valley, 90c-$I
crate. Spear melons, 50-75c crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (AP) After
sagging during most of today's ses
sion, the stock market rallied quietly
In the final hour and earlier losses of
a point or so were shaded or cancel
led.
The dullness of the decline Induced
some short covering and reinvesting
buying. A number of Issues, however,
were still under water at the finish, j
The close was slightly Irregular.
Transfers approximated 1,000.000
shares. ,
-Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. chem. & Dye . 169
Am. Can .. .140i
Am. & Fgn, Pow. e'i
A, T. & T 14014
Anaconda 20
Atch. T. & S. F. .. 40
Bendix Avla 31 L
Beth. Steel 38'4
California Pack'g. 34'
Caterpillar Tract 51 ',2
Chrysler 71 t
Coml. Solv 18?b
Curtlss-Wright .:. 3
DuPont 137i,4
Gen. Foods 32?',
Gen. Mot. .... M 454
Int. Harvest .
I. T. & T - 10
Johns-Man . 73&
Monty Ward 32
North Amor -.......... 20
Penney (J. C.) 83
Phillips Pet 29 '8
Radio .. 7
Sou. Pac ... 184
Std. Brands ....... 13
St. Oil Cal 32'4
St. Oil N. J. 43T4
Trans, Amer. 7H
Union Carb ....H...M....H....H 67
Unit. Aircraft ... 184 1
U. S. Steel 454
familiarize the public with the needs
of the chest for 1936.
Gain Robinson will fill the Impor
tant post of "General" for the field
staff In the chest campaign next
month with the following officers in
charge of the seven soliciting divis
ions; Captain, R. O. Stephenson; lieu
tenant, Robert Norris. Captain, Max t
Pelrcc; lieutenant, Hamilton Law.
Captain, A. F. West; lieutenant, E. C.
Arthur. Captain, Justin Smith; lieu
tenant. S. M. Tuttle. Captain, George
Hen sot man, lieutenant, w. H. Relch
stein. Captain, Mark Goldy; lieuten
ant, A. S. Rosenbaum. Rural Captain,
Mrs. L. A." Salade; lieutenant, Mrs.
Ruth W. Sparrow.
Participant Listed
The participating organizations In
the Community Chest for the coming
season will be: Red Cross, Salvation
Army, Bay Ssouts, Health Associa
tion, Girl Scouts, Girls Community
Club, Welfare Exchange. Work of these
organizations during past year has
been outstanding, and with federal
funds curtailed for the coming year,
the chest committee feels that pub
lic support of each organization in
the coming Chest campaign is 0. GENERAL PKTROUil'M COHPOIUTION
MR. POULTRYMAN:
THERE'S MONEY IN EGOS!
Prepare your pullets for a long, profitable lay Cash
in on high egg prices Get your' birds into maximum
production and keep 'em there with
CiV CROWN
"m CHALLENGE
E6GMAS1
More Standard Eggs Fewer "Pullets"
Don't gamble for Poultry Profits. Feed the best you
can buy. Crown costs but a few pennies more.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
So. Oregon's Leading Poultry Supply House
ill
la
WATCH FOR
OPENING OF THE
New Bargain Annex
at
The BAND BOX
. AVAIIASII IN
MEDFORD
QUARTS S2.S5
(Cod, No. 26A)
, PINTS l.30
(Cod, No. 269C)
Think of CALVERT . . . and you
lhink of tomorrow I Why? Be
cause CALVERT is better whiskey
. . . the best of the better blends.
Enjoyed in gentlemanly modera
tion, CALVERT gives you a "good"
night, and a "good" morning I
Good judgment says, "Buy bet
ter whiskey." Call for CALVERT I
alvert
GIVES PROTEcrio
iff Sifttip
$rtrM-T)hlilltrt Corp, HgC35?3P3Pu B
Bxecutivt Offictt: New York U3n tJ Q U I
ami (ffp
Look down this list . . ; make your choice
; . . and rest assured that you are getting
more sheer enjoyment for your money. ,
You can be sure because of Seagram's
three quarters of a century of distilling skill
and experience . . because of Seagram's
huge stocks of rare, old, full-bodied whis
kies ... and because of the long Seagram
tradition of reliability and square dealing;
You know what you're getting when you
uy "Seagram's".
gffif - 1 1
CALLS FRIENDS
-'5 I
-in
2
.A
L ou know thit the Telephone does these thincj for y
people in general. But do you realize that telephone y
service of your own will nave ill these values, s
tnd many more, fof you?
Plcaie
. . . .
May we send a representative to tell you r retentive to
the complete story? We are at yout utl me mr bout
ervice ' S wlephone itrvtct.
HOME TMtPHONE Ndme.i .
AND TKI.KCiR APH S
co. .'....,?.
Addrss V ' .'
JV-, r ' .
' Call en (drte) , t (time)
Seagram's S Crown
A rich blend full 90 proof, yet with the mild Ulte
that mikei Suarim'f America's favprite.
CODE No SIZE PRICE
264-B Fifth ' $1.90
264-C Pint ' 1.20
Seagram'i "V. O."
Mellow chincttr tnd bouquet dis
tinjpiish (hit famous 5e rim riis
terpiect from all other whiskiei.
Rofded In Bond under Canadian
Government iuperriiion. 6 yean
old. 90 proof.
CODE No. ' SIZB PRICE
306-A Quart $4.55
306-C Pint 2.35
mM
Seagrom'i "83"
An hiieo.de Canadian whiik? with
unusual delkacr of flavor and
aubtltftcii of aroma. Bottled in
Bond ooder Canadian Government
lupeniiion. 9 rtari old. 90 proof.
CODE No. SIZE PRICK
307-A Quart $4.35
307-B Fifth 3.50
307-C Pint 2.20
F4
ft5!
Itjraa. J
M ?! I
W3$
Seagram'i
King Arthur Gin
A Distilled Londoo Drr Gin of
rif. delkacr of flaror lad excel
lent miiing qualitiel .
Il l -SOFr-STILLED.-CODE
No. SIZB
2523-B Fifth
, . becaut
05 proof.
PRICE
$1.10
Seagram's 7 Crown
MatThlcislr Mended the Seagram war. Fiill 90 proof
rich yet mild io taste. '
CODE No. SI7.E PRICE
265-B Fifth $2.30
265-C Pint 1.40
Seagram's Bourbon
S years old straight 100 proof.
The authcotic flavor of this cask
mellowed masterpiece lo.ariahly
pleases ell who prefer Bourbon.
Bottled in Bond under Canadian
Government supervision.
CODE No. SIZE PRICE
2329-A Quart $4.50
329-C Pint 2.30
2329-D l2p.rit 1.20
Seagram's
Celebrated Gin
"SOFT STILMNG" end Srsra
skill hive produced n Distilled
Londoo Drr (in of unususl dis
tinction and delicacy. 90 proof.
CODE No. SIZB PRICE
2521-B Fifth $1.20
Hi TPS?
MAKE THIS
YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE
FOR SEAGRAM'S
PRODUCTS