Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MET)F01iU. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935. Society and Clubs By JANKT WRAY SMITH Dorothy Torrey Bride Of John W. Johnson In Surprise Ceremony Surprising their many friends here. Ttamihi Tnrwiv unH John W. John on were married late yesterday after noon by County Judge Earl" B. Day. Mrs. Johnson waa formerly M1B Dorothy Bandera, of Spokane, Waah.. but baa made her home here for some time, being prominent in social circle. The groom la very well known to Medford people, having conducted hla Jewelry business in thla city for many yeara. Three yeara ago he retired and made an exten sive tour around the world, return ing during the paat year to hla busi ness. After the ceremony, the bridal couple left on the special train for Palo Alto, where they will attend the California-Stanford football game tomorrow, and will later visit inenuo In San Francisco. Prom San Francisco they will go nnth tn Los Anneles and other southern cities, returning to Med fnrA ftr a two weeks honeymoon They will be at borne at the OeBauer apartments. Weddlnc Ouests n. nf iplebratlnff their first wedding anniversary, Lieut, and Mrs. R. H. Colwell were host ruesaay evening. Inviting as their guests those who were present at rsiriin!7 in flrnnts Pass last year. Quests were Capt. and Mrs. Albert T. Anderson, Capt. and Mrs. jonn . Murray. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Gentle. Lieut, and Mrs. H. A. Barrls, Mrs. Boy Craft and Mrs. Grant H. Ed wards. The Colwells have Just recently moved to Medford from Grants Pass, and are at home at the GcBauer apartments. - Mrs. Aldrn Hostess Yesterday. Mrs. George Alden, assisted by Mrs. H. O. Frohbach. was hostess yesterday afternoon at luncheon, quests being members of the Thurs day club. Luncheon wa served by candle light, table decorations being fall fruits. Gueats were Meadamea 811vla Bhreve, J. H. Butler. Maude Wcat, a. H. Maasdam. M. M. Herman. A. F. stennett, Weat and the hostess. The afternoon was -spent playing bridge. Mrs. Brlccs Guest of Honor, Mrs. A. J. Hauk waa hostess yes terday at ber home on Queen Anne, entertaining with luncheon and bridge. Guest of honor waa Mrs. Coyle Brings, who with Mr. Brlggs has Just recently come to Medford, he having been transferred from their former home In San Diego. Eight gueats were Invited to meet Mrs. Brlggs. t Rllvcr. NEW YORK, Nov. 53. (AP) Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 65. Game At Palo Alto Week-end Attraction Aotlvlty In local aoclal circles practically non-existent this week end. what with the game tomorrow at Palo Alto drawing large numbers, and anticipation of holiday festlvl ties next week precluding the usual week-end affairs. The special car leaving last night for Palo Alto was largely patronised by southern Oregon residents, and a largs week end looms for the bay area. Student, actlvltlea are expected to lead the way, with alumni and visiting fana enthusiastically falling In with the "big game" atmosphere. Among those going from Medford are Mr. and Mrs. David Canfleld, who will leave on this evening's train; Mr. and Mra, Robert Ruhl, Alice Crow, Alice Dunn, Mrs. Maud Lamm. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burkholtz, ail of whom left laat evening; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plnneo. who are motoring down, ac companied by Mrs. Plnneo's parenta. Mrs. Canfleld Entertains at Tea, Forty guests were Invited to call for tea between the hours of 4 snd 6 this afternoon by Mra. David Can fleld at her home on Queen Anne avenue. Fall flowers added . lovely note of color to the rooms. W. P. Brooks Buys the Home Grocery On East Main St. 'The Home Grocery, located at 606 608 East Main street, waa purchased this week by W. P. Brooks of Med ford. Mr. Brooke, wno recently re turned after an absence of eight years, la an experienced groceryman and he has Invited his many local friends to visit this modern food store. The Home Grocery wa completely remodeled a few montha sro. It Is arranged both for shelf service and counter service. The new owner will feature a large fruit and vegetable department as well as a complte as sort men t of fresh and cured meats. Mr. Brooks says: "We are stocking quality foods which will be offered at low prices and we plan to serve the public the way they should be served." Johnson To Operate Produce Department The produce department of the Peerless Market on North Bartlett has been purchased by Lloyd Johnson, who Is stocking It with a large assort ment of fancy fruits and vegetables. Mr. Johnscn, who has been In the wholesale And retail produce business tor the past several yeara, has made shipping arrangements that will keep the market supplied with a large va riety of the finest fruits and vege tables at all times, he stated today. RUCKINQHAM'SCream Wafers. As sorted flavors, Rog. 60a b. Special flic lb. The Crest, 336 fl. Central. ANNOUNCING a Change in Ownership of the . . . E 606-608 EAST MAIN Now owned and operated by W. F. BROOKS who extends a welcome to all of the regular customer and all old friends to visit this MODERN FOOD STORE and Save On (fF)H FOODS Hill's Red Coffee lb. can 28c Oysters, Peacock Pumpkin .... Cranberry . . . Royal Club No. 2i can BAUCE. Fargo 2 cans can ICc 11c 35c Ro'c'lIC Ehrmnn's Bost ftO ridtains .... 4ib. pkg. ZoC Crystal White Soap Four Giant Bars and 10c Package Super Suds FREE Also Fresh Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Phone 125 FREE DELIVERY 19 PROSPECT AREA William M- Cox, 40, a transient who gave his home as Utah. Is being held In the county Jail for mental obser vatlon after having been picked up yesterday while wandering through the snow In the Prospect area, by Dewey Hill of Prospect. Hill brought the man to Medford, under the lm presslon that Cox had lost his way on the Diamond lake road, and had been wandering for several days without food. It Is believed by police officers here that Cox has been suffering some sort of mental disturbance, for some time. City police officers stated that It Is impossible that Cox waa out In the open more than one night, be cause he was seen by those officers Tuesday night here. He was told to get off the streets, and assured police that he was going to Jacksonville then, where he said he had a place to stay. He spent Thursday night In the county jail, where he is still be lng held for mental observation, ec could have been out only Wednesday night. The man Is apparently suffering under the delusion that he Is wealthy, having told police last week that he has $60,000 in his own name In Utah but doesn't want to send for It for fear his family would discover he was unable to make his own way In the world when away from home. He has been locked In the city Jail over night on two different occasions be cause of his insistence on sleeping In the foyer of the federal building, and In the waiting room of a local hotel. Early this week he attempted to cash a check, drawn on the Apex Mercantile Co., of Aurora, Oregon, for $185. The check, worn and dirty from having been carried for a long time, waa dated 1938. When city police in formed him that the check was no good, he tore it up without a word. The man Is perfectly harmless, po lice believe, but has made himself bothersome to several Medford citi zens for the past several weeks. Med ford and county authorities are mak ing an effort to contact relatives In Utah. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 33 (AP- USDA) HOOS. 300 including 139 di rect. Market steady. Good light butchers, 9.35. Light lights end slaughter pigs. 8.60st8.75. Packing sows, mostly 7.25. Choice light feed er pigs to $10.00. CATTLE, 100, Including U through snd direct; calves, 35 through and direct. Market mostly on cleanup basis; few sales around steady. No fat steers or heifers offered early. Week's top fed steers, 7.75; to heif ers, gS.70. Few sales low cutter and cutter cows, si. 75 a 3.00: few butcher cows, t3.35g3.7S. Bulls, .4.00 8 4.25. Pew common vealers, 5.00; choice quotable to S8.0U and above. SHEEP, 100. Including 43 direct. Market steady. Good to choice 82-lb. lambs, S6.00 down. Few fat ewes, 3 50. salers: Fresh specials, SOc; extras, 30c; standards, 28c; extra medium. 33c; do medium firsts, 20c; under grade, 18c: pullets 15c down. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, stesdy snd unchanged: SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 33 (AP-USDA) Cattle 135; slow, about steady; she-stock weak to 35c lower; prospects of some carryover Into next week; car 1195-lb. short fed California steers, .7.00; choice vealers quoted up to $9.50. SHEEP 375; nominal; choice under 80-lb. wooled lambs quoted up to $9.75; Thursday: Two decks 116-lb. California ewes $3.50; best quoted up to $4.35. Chicago Wheat , CHICAGO. Nov. 22. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.00 1.00 Yt .98 Vi .99 May .99 14 .99 .98 S)S July .82 !4 S2y .90 SlY, Wall St. Report fancy. $2.05-2.75. average $3.48; 1,430 boxes fancy, $1.95-3.85, average $3.33; '20 boxes fancy and better, $320- 2.79, average $3.44. Oregon D AnJous: 635 boxes extra fancy. $325-3.75, average $3.49; 84 boxes fancy, $2.10-3.60, average, $2.31; 770 boxes "C" grade, $130-2.15, av erage $2.oa. uregon cornice: 520 boxes extra fancy, $2.20-320, average $3.41. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22 I API Flrat grade butterfat, 39c, f.o.b., aan Francisco. CHICAOO. Nov. 22 (AP-USDA) Hogs 10.000; lsrgely at standstill; about steady; choice 200-300 lbs.. $9.75-80: top, $9.85; 140-180 lbs., $9 55; sows, $8.50-75. CATTLE 2000; steady, fairly active: bulk steers 10c down to $8.50 with sprinkling at $7.75 down to $8.00: best yearlings held $11.40; stocker trade closing active, firm. $6.25Q 7.50: fat cows, $4.75 g 5.80: cutters at $4.25 down: lower grade heifers. $7.50 down to $5.60; top sausage bulls, $6.66; selected vealers, $9.60 10.60. SHEEP 7000; fat lambs active. strong to 26c higher: sheep and feeding lambs firm; good to choice :at!ve and fed comeback lambs, $10.7511.00: held $11.10-26 snd above; yearlings, $8.25; native ewes. $4.00(5.00; choice westerns quot able, $5.25; feeders, $8.75. ALFALFA WEEVIL QUARANTINE SET SALEM, Nov. 22. (&) Two quar ntlne orders Involving alfalfa weevil, one affecting several counties in the state and the other against bordering states, were issued by Solon T. White, director of agriculture. One order makes it unlawful to transport atfalfa hay or any other hay or straw and other similar pro duce from the counties of Baker, Jackson and Malheur and parts of Union and Josephine counties be cause of the existence of the weevil. The Josephine county section was that part north of the line through Selma. The order affecting states bars transportation over the line from Washington, Idaho and California. CCC Mm Leave Dichan?vt nrr. enroll leaving last night were An- biiviij uwiwj, vo iNr warn, w. j.; Vin cent Lectttta. New York; unri Haatm Selkemp, Linden, N. J. Turkey 6 hoot. BundAv. t. jrAfnr Oun Club. A Free Turkey at noon. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low' Close May 83. 84 .83, .84 Dec .83V4 -8314 .83 .82 Cash: Big Bend blueatem (13 pet.) $1.30 Big Bend blueatem 1.1714 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1.10 Do. (11 pet.) .03 Soft white -8314 Western -vhlt. .81 14 Northern spring ... w. .82 4 Hard winter .85 V4 Western red .81V4 Oats No. 2 white, $23. Barley $23.50. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $32. Milium. $18.50. Today's car receipts: Whest, 11; barley, 2; flour, 10; oats. 1; hay, 9. Portland Produce PORTLAND, NOV. 33. (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 39c lb. In parch ment wrapper, 37c In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 38o lb.; cartons, 36c lb. ' BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 37 38o lb.; country routes, 35 38c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 3637c lb.; C grade, at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLINO Buying price, butterfat basis, 56c lb. EGOS Buying price of whole- SNIDERY rsi THANKSGIVING when we are thankful for all things good. Make your dinner party more enjoyable by crowning it with the supreme dessert I Quality ice cream, smooth, rich, and creamy. Individual Thanks giving molds for bridge luncheons and parties. Phone us your special orders. "We Lead, Others Folloiv" Snider Dairy & Produce Co. Phone 203 NEW YORK, Nov. 22. (API The stock market suffered a sharp relapse today as traders unloaded recent fa vorltea at losses of 1 to 5 or more points. There were several selling flurries during the session, but the heaviest came In the final hour when the ticker tape fell 10 minutes or so be hind floor desllngs. The close wes firm. Transfers approximated 4,200, 000 aharea. There was little In the news to ac count for the reactionary spasm. Heavy profit taking was believed to have been based partly on the belief that Wednesday's correction had gone far. .enough and that a reversal of several more average points was In the offing before a real resumption of the bull move could get under way. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Can Am. As Fgn. Power A. T. ic T. Anaconda Atch. T. & S. p, Bendlx Avla Beth Steel California Packing .. inierpiuar Tractor .. Chrysler .. I lOt'l 143 7!i U P. !. !j 21 g;J 40V 101 68H ; 85 'i : FI Coml. Solv jo li Curtlss-Wrlght 2'i I m. ,D"Pont 14ai, ! Ik den. Poods ...... 337 i fcj' Oen. Motors ..,...... 57 . It Harvest "" 82i ' W I. T. a t "" : ii . j Johns-Man 93 4 i Um Mont. Ward -. .ZZ 87 ' S3 j North Amer 26. (A3 Penney (J. c.) """" 81 2 I iaj t-nimps ret 35i ai0 11 ('I ill Sou. Pac 213 'El Std. Brands 141? j 1 1 Std. Oil Cal. ' oar? Pi 49 2 j si IV m ! i j :vfaa PORTLAND, Nov. 22. Some wholesalers hero today were asking retailers up to 33 cents a pound for fancy turkey hens, and 31 cent for fancy toms. These quotations, how ever, were higher than most dealers were sekln?. and retailers were be ginning to balk. The bulk of the country killing ap peared to be over, and about all of the big lots for the Thanksgiving trade have reached wnrohnnu.. shipping stations. Portland interests with California connections reported Los Angeles and San Francisco mar kets still showing strength. Quotations here for live birds were generally 20 to 23 cents, Portland de livered, and 26 to 33 cent for drtt. ed turkeys. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ANNOUNCEMENT We are ready for business in our new location corner 8. Fir and bth St. MEDFORD PIPE AND MACHINERY COMPANY. WILL TRADE clear Main street build ing, also warehouse property on track for Copco, Building and Loan or Commercial Credit stocks. Box 7615. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE Lady's fur-trim-med brown coat, size 40, In good condition, to exchange for two average- Bized dressed turkeys. Call 325 So. Riverside FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. Tel. 265. MEN STEADY WORK We will hire 6 men at once who live in Medford and vicinity, train them thoroughly at our expense, and employ them immediately in permanent positions, full time. Married men preferred, as these positions are responsible and we re quire no investment or deposit but you must be reputable and able to learn this work as taught. This is steady, profitable sales work, but our method of putting the prospect into the market for our invention Is so unusual that you must be trained in It. While learning, new men must be satisfied on earnings of $35 to $45 per week, but later - can increase this substantially. Pre vious experience not so Important, because our methods are so unusual but applicants must be willing to work hard and study to qualify for the higher income. Only men seeking permanent em ployment need apply. Report at 412 N. Ivy. Apt. 3, Saturday. Nov 23. between 10:15 and 10:30 a. m. Men calling after this stipulated time will not be considered. WANTED Demonstrators for Charm Cosmetics. No experience necea sary. Apply Box 7649, Mall Tribune. CAPABLE secretary - stenographer wishes office work. Eight years ex perience; references. Box 7G48. Mail Tribune. FOR SAU5 Electrolux, like new; wal nut dining table, large heater. 602 So. Riverside or Tel. 744-Y. WANTED Good dining set with buf fet; also bed. 395-X. PLEASANT room; separat entrance; heated. 220 N. Oakdale. LOST On 4th St.. keys in blaok con tainer. Return to Clements Auto Parts. Reward offered. FOR SALE; '32 Chevrolet coupe; ex cellent condition. Phone 956-J. FOR RENT 5 -room modern houe. Inquire 315 Medford Bldg. or Tel. 1443. '33 FORD Sport Coupe; overhauled; cannot be told from new. A bar gain at $365.00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO Dodge and Plymouth. COMPLETELY FURNISHED SUBURBAN V7 Acres. Irrigated, wonderful soil, close to schools: 4 -room modem home, completely furnishsd. Includ ing Kel vlna tor. radio and china; milk cow. chickens, rabbits, hoy, equipment and tools included. Ready to move into. Wonderful value at $3,000.00. Some terms. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC, 109 E. Main St., Medford, Ore. FOR SALE Bjiby calves. VanDyk Dairy. FOR SALE OR TRADE Cows, fwfih and com! ng fresh : work horpes, Would take In some plowing. Call at 517 Edwards. Std. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. Union Carb. - United Aircraft U. 8. Steel Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, Nov. 21. ,VP,(Ap. U. S. Dept. Agr.) Pear market slight ly stronger on Boscs; about steady on D'AnJous. 12 cars arrived; 9 Oregon cars; 2 Callforna, 1 Colorado; 4 Wash Ington unloaded; 9 cars on track. Oregon Boscs: 1,402 boxes extra OUT THEY GO! AT CLEAN-UP SALE PRICES COST AND LESS ALL CLEAN NEW STOCK COATS ' Just a small assortment left but priced as low as $6.99 v 1$ H. 15 S $ 15 Hundreds, in Silks, Wools and Mixed Ma terials $1.49 to $10.99 HATS The famous Gage and Royal Hats of Character, val. to $8.95, included. Out they go at 49c to $2.9S the BAND BOX THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY S3 I fCLEAN-UPj!f Starts Tomorrow Saturday, November 23 AT BAND BOX ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR QUALITY SHOES GOING AT COST AND LESS to make room for advance Spring stock. NOTHING RESERVED Experienced salesmen to fit you. Buy Now as these are rock bottom prices Buy and Save LOT1 LOT 2 LOT 3 LOT 4 56 Pairs 321 Pairs 289 Pairs Welt Oxfords ?irqei Avn xtrfft STURDY OXFORDS High Styled in Scotch grain and water STREET AND DRESS SHOES ,proof leathers SH0ES DRESS SHOES Suede, Kid, and values to $4.95 Cambinations Sale Price $1.00 $1.49 j $1.99 $2.99 ffKmmt MMMsllllMsasll.lllll.HMs saMssMsMMsSjnM MMMHssMsMMBtMMHMI LOT 5 LOT 6 LOT 7 LOT 8 High grade suede and kid ARCH SUPPORT SHOES The famous m.., , e, DRESS SHOES Val. to $6.00. Sale price, . RHYTHM STEP Children s Shoes All sizes, widths AAA to C "'(j !y , al f,ort' ConsistinS of high shoes Values to $4.95. Sale price S 1 .9 9 b e Val- 56'50 snd $6 85- and oxfords, all si?es, sale r Sale price price $2.99 SS $3.99 98c ft s.M'1 0 e