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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
Society and Clubs By JANET WRAY SMITH Legion Planning Armistice Dance Oriental Gardens will be. the scene of the American Legion dance in honor of Armistice Day Monday eve ning. Extensive planning Is going for ward under direction of W. J. Looker, chairman of committees In charge of arrangement. The affair promises to be one of the most entertaining and successful of fall events, and a large number of celebrants la expected. Excellent music Is anticipated from the Harlem Play girls, eastern orchestra. Health Association To Hear Special Talks. Announcement la made of the meeting of the Jackson County Health association Thursday, Novem ber 14 at 2 o'clock In the Dirts' Community club rooms on North Bartlett street. Arrangementa for the program are being made by the Jacksonville Com munity club. Mrs. Glen Fabrlck will speak on health conditions as she saw them in the Orient, and Mrs. Buth Sparrow will present a paper on health conditions In Mexico. Will Attend Concert In Klamath Mrs. Llllle Purucker. Effle Herbert Teoman and Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann are motoring to Klamath Falls this evening to attend the concert spon sored by the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's club which Is part of the dedication ceremonies for the new armory there. The group will stay overnight and return tomorrow morning. Leave for Sooth and East Mrs. Robert Meentz. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. G. M. Roberts, and her sister. Miss Dorothy Roberts, left by train last evening for San Francisco. Saturday evening Mrs. Maentz will continue to Chicago, where she will be met by her hus band. Mrs. Robert and Dorothy will re turn to Medford after spending a few days In the bay district. M TTenonah Cluh Arranges Card Party Opening winter season activities, the Wenonah club will be hostesses at a public card party Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Redmen hall on Apple street. Bridge, pinochle and five .hundred will be In play during the .evening and the public'is cordially Invited to attend. Recent Bride Joins Husband In East Mrs. Melvln C. Zlellnskl. nee Mabel Hardlsty, of Phoenix, whose marriage was an event of October I, left on the evening train WeMnesday for Buffalo, New York, where she will Join her husband. The couple will make their home in I Buffalo. Mr. Zlelinskl holding a posi I tlon with the Ford plant there. 1- H. E. C. Club Will Meet Friday. Mrs. 8. C. Sanders will be hostess to members of the H. E. C. club at home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 for a get-together party. Everyone Interested in home eco. nomlcs and child weUare Is urged to be present. Will Attend Homecoming Game. Among the large number of Med' ford rwnnle who will attend the Oreeon-C 8. C. football game Sat. urday will be Miss Wvette Boswell and. Misn Florence BousBum. who left today for Corvallls where they will visit friends until the game. Garden Cluh Meeting Tonight. Everyone la asked to bring a flower arrangement to the meeting of the Medford Garden club to night at 7:30 In the Hotel Medford o that competition for possession of the club vase may be Interesting. Miss Barrett To san Francisco Miss Luclle Barrett left on an eve ning train yesterday for San Francisco on a vacation and pleasure trip. She will return to Medford after a week spent visiting in the bay city. ADRIENNE'S 10th Anniversary SALE Knitted Suits A grand assort- jr mer.t including 1 Snyder Knits and Miriam Gross Suits. $15.00 values Fri. and Sat. $9.95 $19.95 values Fri. and Sat. $16.95 $29 95 values Fri. and Sat. S25 Smart Dresses 3ilks, velvets, wool. Sizes 11 to 46, and 14' ; to 26' -. $7.95, $12.95, $16.95 ADRIENNE'S Miss Carlton Speaks To Mission Societies Mrs. W. W. Walker was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Missionary societies of the Methodist-Episcopal church at her beautiful country home on the Old Stage road. Presiding over the business ses sion was Mrs, W.' J. Wiley, president of the Joint societies, with Miss Helen Carlton, district officer, pre senting the program. Devotional topic was "Not Words Only." Miss Carlton talked on the various phases of the home missionary work, and stressed the progress and needs In carrying out 1U vast progTam in an inspir ing and thought-provoking manner. She told of Roblncroft, a rest home for retired workers In Pasa dena, and of various other projects of which the settlement wr-?k in the large cities, where numerous foreign elements and poor whites congregate under distressing conditions, la per haps the most appealing. Here teachers who know youth exert Christian Influence and train ing to thousands of Individuals who will In turn Impart knowledge to others and still others and con tribute to the upbuilding of a Chris tian nation. Nurses Announce Place of Banquet. x Miss Helen Fisher, state president, will be guest speaker at the ban quet for the Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association Saturday evening at 7:30 In the Hotel Medford. Members are requested to make early reservations with Miss Jose phine Koppes. Activities of Lesion Auxiliary Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary will hold Its annual luncheon at the Hotel Medford Monday, November 11, at 12:15. Please make reservations by noon Saturday. Call Mrs. Henry Pace, 1538-J, or Mrs. Lee Garlock, 1163-W. The small dining room will seat only 45. so mnKe reservations early. There will be a short radio pro gram from 1 to 1:15 Monday for which George Codding will speak and Mrs. Catherine Larlson will sing. The children of the American Le gion members will march in the Armistice day parade. Mrs. Carold Parker and Mrs. Roland Smith will be In charge. Saturday, November 30, the auxil iary will hold a rummage sale in the Sparta building. 1 Ministers Plan Nov. 28 Service Of Thankgiving The Medford Ministerial Association met yesterday In regular session, at which time arrangements were per fected for the Thanksgiving service in the First Methodist church. Thurs day. November 28. at 10 a. m.. Rev. Joseph Knotts being the entertaining pastor. Rev. Ralph Peterson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will de liver the annual Thanksgiving mes sage. The Ministerial association with their respective churches and citizens of Medford will attend In commem oration of this time-honored custom, where patriotism and worship meets j PLANT BOTH NOW j JKC Si , OUR LOW PRICES ON " " ' M&X 'flid" 1 ! AWrl BALLED EVERGREENS , 3 jf i j 1 A XM it ND DECIDU0US SHRUBS I '-vlK.p f 1? S J83 m.m 7 LJl V from 111 e $ fvL -a 6sc W X A COMPLETE STOCK OF ZL ?As2Z I 3 mm p P I Pvracantha Weigelia ARE MILD AND YET mm l M Boxwoods Camelias I I . 7i f V' TfirV SATISFY jTVV V f&m W--i- Lauristinus Cypress 1 f fl T ! ? 1 tf'W -ir i I EUl Azalea, etc. j I I W ) ? 71 if P M visit our i l Lfe.5;i vV Kytnzrr: if & 1 ra bulb counter j ; F'ilrJft i Mi M Jftm m ifMMM Vou'Ufind just the bulb fJ iQ 1 V HB'-: hyacinths ' ,'-2 v r m'Wp'lW !r- , daffodils w A - - j Grow flowers indoors TULIPS ' """-.J-m Jf-',, ' for winter blooms. m a doicci i , Vvi vNv L .' You'll find H interest- INAKCISSI j In a single day people from ten d.ffcrent "fP' ing, fascinating and an ! . . viriud our Chrfeld toone pensive way to pro- MONARCH c " vide winter flowers. SEED & FEED CO. Xk. FOR SPRING BLOOMS PLANT. BULBS NOW & MEDFORD M14.IL so commendably in sharing Thanks giving to God. Among other Items of association business unanimous action was taken in the Interest of safeguarding the morals of our youth In our state by a special resolution forwarded to the legislative representatives of Jackson county to use their Influence for the initiation of a law making the prac tice of promiscuous sexual nudism a misdemeanor. TURKEY GROWERS TOLD NOW IS TIME 10 KILL BIROS FOR EAST TRADE PORTLAND. Nov. 7. P Turkey grower of Oregon were warned to day by carload dLstricutors not to overstay the period wherein shipments can be made In carload lots to the east. Current weather conditions were described aa moat favorable for tur key killing. Distributors reported they are eager to move aa many carloada as possible to the east for the Thanksgiving trade, and added this movement nat urally will aid the Pacific coast trade later in the selling period. O. W, Norton, president and man ager of the Northwest Poultry and Dairy Product company, eald "the offers of turkeys to date for eastern shipment are surprisingly small. Today's Portland delivery price was 18 to 19 oenta for live birds, and 23 to 24 cents for dressed turkeys. Coun try buying prices were about one cent leas. Opening prices for Rogue River val ley turkeys, according to County Agent Robert G. Fowler, are 23 cents for young hens and 22 cents for young toms. The county agent said this "is a good price," for the start. Swift & Company are now buying locally for eastern shipment, and coast buyers of turkeys have made their appearance in the valley. The county agent said the valley output of turkeys was the best in several years, with the birds large and well developed. For the most part they are young fowls. "There might be a few old hens and old toms, but there are not many." Both classes were cleaned up last year. The turkeys will be In better con dition In a couple of weeks, the coun ts ftent further stated. Tney are now being fattened and are at the stasre when they are hard to pick, owing to pin-feathera. SMAflMilP- PORTLAND, Nov. 7. fF Extra mediums and small eggs were up lc on the exchange. Butter was lifted again on the pro' duce exchange, all scores moving up lc lb. There still remained a sim ilar price for both first and second grade. Butterfat was up lo lb. Demand for live chickens continued in excess of current offerings with resulting strong prices and occasional premiums available above these. TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, Slow trading wna continued for heavy weight and especially rough sort calves with prices more or lem shaded. Other country meats were about unchanged. , Price on hothouse tomatces has moved too high for consumption to absorb the steadily Increasing supply. Sales In general are not above 16c lb. and small stuff to 6c lb. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. l.iJfy (D. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS. 450. In cluding 376 direct. Market mostly steady. Good to choice 170-216 lbs. largely $9.50:220-265 lbs.. $8.75-9.25; light lights around $8.75. Packing sows $7-7.50. Choice feeder pigs to $10.25. CATTLE 500 Including 160 through; calves 75 including 46 direct. Market rather slow, mostly steady. Odd head steers $5-6. Few light stockers $4-4.50. Heifers mostly $4-5; better, $1.25-6.26; low cutter and cutter cows $2-3; com mon to medium $3.25-4; good beef cows $4.25-4.75; bulls $3.75-4.75; good to choice vealers, $7.50-8. SHEEP 400 Including 275 direct. Market steady. Good to choice Iambs $8-36-8.50; common down to $7. Me dium yearlings $5.50-6. Good to choice ewes $3-3.76. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. ( AP-USDA ) CATTLE, 32; run prac tically all steers, quality mostly me dium, alow; numerous loads eligible around $6.50-7.16; good, around 900 lb. weights, absent, quoted around $7.75; she-stock steady, part-load of mixed dairy type steers and heifers, $5.00; choice vealears quoted at $9.50. SHEEP, 1,300; steady; deck choice 84-lb. California medium - wooled lambs, $9.30; few under 80-lb. weights absent, quoted around $9.50; package 109-lb. ewes, $3.25; cull to common, $1.25-2.25; best ewes quoted around $4.00. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. (AP-USDA) HOGS 16,000; fairly active, steady to 10c lower; 280 lbs., $920-9.35. top. $9.35; 140 to 10 lbs. $8.75-9.16; sows, i $8.00-8.25. CATTLE 6,000; moderate sxipply of strictly good and choice steers and yearlings steady; best yearlings, $12.25; weighty steers. $12.00; very lit tle here of value to sell above $11.00; bulk of value to sell at $8.75 down to $6.00; stockers and feeders, very drag gy; heifers steady; beef cows, steady to weak; bulls and vealers steady, top weighty sausage bulls, $5.90-6.00; veal ers $10 down; very few $10.25-10.50. SHEEP 9,000; fat lambs very slow, undertone 25-50c lower; bidding, $9.50 and down on good to choice native and come-back lambs; best held at $9.60-9.75; sheep weak; feeding lambs quality plain, few sales. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 7. (AP) Butter Prints, A grade, 34 Vic lb. In parch OREGON, THTESDAY. mentwrai3perr351jC in cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 33'.c lb., cartons 34'io lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 34-35c lb.; country routes. 32-35c lb.; B grade, deliveries, less than twice weekly, 32-35c lb.; c grade at market. B GRADE CREAM for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EOGS Buying price of wholesalers; Fresh specials, 33-34c; extras, 33c; standards 29c; extra medium, 25c; ex tra medium firsts, 20c; undergrade. 18c; pullets 15c dozen. POTATOES Local , $2-2 25 cental; Klamath. $2.40-2 60 cental; Deschutes. $2.25-2.50 cental; Yakima netted gems, $2.25-2.50 cental. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 7. (API Wheat: Open Hlsh Low Close May 83'i .82 Ij .81 '4 .81 '4 Dec 8lj .81Vi .80',i .8014 Cash: Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.) ...A1.18 Big Bend bluestem 1.13 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1. 08 Do (11 pet.) 87"3 Soft white .80 Western white .79 Hard winter H3'i Northern spring 80 Western red - .79 Oats No. 3 white. (23.50. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow. (32.50. Mlllrun standard. $18 50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 15: flour, 14. Chicago. Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 7. (IP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Nov. (Not quoted) Dec. ... - 98?, 98'j May 08', 98'i July 90J, 90'i 96'J B6, 98 i 98'i 89 'i 89', Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Nov. 7. (AR The stock market stumbled over profit taking today but, with the exception of scattered Issues no great amount of damage was done. The list churned furiously in the first hour. The ticker tape fell three minutes In arrears at one time. Vol ume dwindled later. Mirny new highs for the vear or longer were recorded in the buying flurries. The close was irregular. Transfers approximated 2.- 600,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed StOCki iWioH . Al. Chem. & Dye 163 Am. Can - 143 Am. & Fgn. Power 6V4 A. T. & T 146 Anaconda .- 21 Atch. T. & S. F. -. 49'i XOTErBER 7, 1933. Bendlx Avla .......... Beth. Steel . ................ California Packing . , Caterpillar Tractor . Chrysler . Coml. Solv Cyrtlss-Wrlght Oen. Foods . den. Motors w Int. Harvest .. Johns-Man Montgomery Ward ... North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio - Sou. Pac Std, Brands Std. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J Trans. Amer ......, Union Carbide , Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel 22'i 42; 35', 59 85 , 17', 3'. 140',J 33 58 58 U'4 83, 26'i 70'i 38', 8 19 151, 38 (4 49 10, 70 H 20 !i 48 CENTRAL POINT P.-T. A. CHICKEN DINNER FRIDAY The Parent-Toachers" association of Central Point is sponsoring a chicken pie dinner to be given tomorrow noon, Friday, November 8. at the Central Point Grange hall, it has been an nounced. A large crowd of Medford people familiar with the excellent meals Berved by the P.-T. A. ladles, are planning on attending the dinner. Eat chicken pie dinner with the P.-T. A. at Central Point Grange hall, Friday noon; 30c and 20c. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 6- rm. unfurn. flat. $22.50. 4-rm. unfurn houae. $22.60. 7- nu. unfurn. house, $22. 50. 7-rm. unfurn. house, $30.00; clr. oil heat. 5-rm. unfurn. house In Ashland, $15.00. . 8-rm. and 4-rm. duplex unfurn. $10 and $15. TENGWALD AGENCY 125 W. Main St. Medford, Ore. FOR SALE Recleaned old crop whole com, $2.00 cwt. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Old Hickory and Morton's smoke salt. Monarch Seed te Feed Co. FOR SALE Roll -top desk, Call 81-J-2. FOR SALE Work horses, one 3000 lb. pair 8-ycor-olda. Roy Howard Ross Lane. COMFORTABLE room. BrcAkfast if desired. Phone 1577-X. FOR SALE Small sawmill; average output 8.000. Address A. B. Zim merman. Rt. 1, Central Point. APARTMENTS for rent. 334 Apple. 21 ACRES cood soil. 20 in cultivation 2 miles out; 5-room modern house, barn, chicken house, team, wngon, 5 acres bearing ppars. 94500. Won derf.il barsain: $1000 down. H. N Lofland. 225 South Oakdale. to Start XVtth, we take tobacco from our own Southland mild ripe tobacco with lots of natural flavor but harshness TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, Nor. 10. 10 a. m., at Fred Sander ranch, 2 miles north of Medford on Crater Lake Hwv. Shotguns, rifles and potluck shooting. FOR SALE 6 -room modern residence; hardwood floors, Ilrepleco. Small payment down, balance like rent. 420 S. Grape. FOR SALE OR TRADE 240-acre Stock ranch near LaGrande, Ore.; 100 acrrs under plow and irrigated; pri vate water rttfht; part In alfalfa. Trade for property In or ne.r Med ford. E. H. Horn, 704 North Central. FOR SALE Rhode Island Red and Barred Rock pullets readv to lay. Phone 18-X-l. Central Point. FOR BALE White wrtvner pigs. 2, Box 150, Howard Ave. BARNYARD FERTILIZER Any kind you want. McGonagle. Tel. 258-M. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. diews, uoid Hill. FOR SALE Glass cloth, low as 20? vard square. Monarch Seed 5c Feed Co. FOR RENT Furnished 4 rooms and bath. 717 Alder, $17.50 mo., water paid. B. J. Palmer, Real Estate Broker, space In Palmer Music Store. FURNITURE WANTED Tilley's Sec ond Hand Store, 112 No. Front. FOR SALK The world's best pop corn. Monarch Seed &z Feed Co. '29 FORD Pickup; good condition, onlv $155.00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. WANTED Empty truck returning from Snn FrancUco. Notify 112 No. Front. FOR SALE Shrubbery of all kinds at money-saving prices. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALF 3 used heaters: 1 Used lame coal heater. $10. 1 Used coal circulator, $12 50. 1 Box heater, almost new. $8. Real bargains in new stoves. HUBBARD GROS., INC. young MOTHERS ": no i,. Children's cntj. ar best tr,..: 1 :t"ut "dosing." At bedtim, ..... VJCKS or bitterness. I X. I THEN AS A SECOND STEP- Wc blend this home-grown tobacco with spicy, aromatic Turkish tobaccos from across the seas. These Turkish tobacco's, you may know, have a flavor and fragrance entirely different from AS A THIRD STEP These tobaccos arc cross-blended welded together the best way we've found to get a more pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette. PAGE THREE FOR SAI.E Narragansett turkeys for breeders. George Alford. Call 1-F-3. TRY, PLEASE, THIS ONLY TRUE WHISKEY The only way to test a whiskey' quality and flavor is either in t high ball or straieht. Cocktails conceal a whiskey's true worth. TTiat'a why many whiskies that "get by" in cocktails fail in the highball test. Hiram Walker's TEN HIGH is a highball whiskey a straight whis key that needs no "dressing up" with other ingredients And you'll find that the way o make a perfect cocktail is to use good highballwhiskey. .TEN HlGHl 70c pint Code No, 189-C Hiram ITaitr V Sent Pnria. Vthtt i f J
