Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 27, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 27, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-MWttMMt fc-fe. .sM WWUliU ... Jh,W- d --. PAOE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNR. MKDKOKI). OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936. Society and Clubs By Janet Wray Smith Details Announced For Sparrow-Firth Wedding March 7 Principal among events of fcho spring Aocial season will be the wed ding or Mlts Prances Sparrow and James Firth of San Francisco, whicn will take place at St, Mark's Episcopal church the evening of March 7, at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. 8. Bart lam will read the ceremony. The bride -elect has selected her slater, Mtsa Harriet Sparrow, as maid of honor and Mlaa Marlon Rankin of Portland, a cousin of the groom, will be bridesmaid. I Kenneth Firth of San Francisco, brother of the groom, will be beat man. Ushers have been announced as F. D. Clark of Stockton, Cal and Howard Osborne, W. W. Aid rich and James Hayes, all of Medford. Miss Sparrow Is the daughter of Mrs. Alex Sparrow of Klrkland farm, and Mr. Firth Is the son of Mrs. Grace Firth of San Francisco. The betrothal mis announced late last fall, and since that time the bride-to-be has been much feted by her many friends. Howard School to Be lloktcss to On d dies Daddies of the Howard district school will be guests of honor at the Founder's day program being planned for Friday evening, to start at 7:30. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Maybelle Church. A special candle-lighting ceremony will honor Founder's day and refreshments will be served. Clegu Keturn From Sun Francisco yesterday saw the return of Lieut. I and Mrs. "William B. Clegg and Ueut. Phllo D. Smith, who arrived last even ing from San Francisco. The group has spent the past several days vaca tioning in tlbay city, Lieutenants Clegg and twith enjoying a lea7e from duties. Us Mall Tribune want ads. Head ICOLDS I Put Mont ho latum In 111 y th noatrils.lt quickly HI rvlfsve stuffiness and ill restore comfort. Daughters of Veterans Have Washington Party Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War were hostesses Mon day evening to the younger members of the order and their friends at the annual Washington's Blrthdsy party at the armory. A business meeting preceded the party, at which time the Misses Vera and. Neva Chlldreth were Initiated Into the order. Mrs. Orace Ouyer, assisted by her committee, served refreshments to more than 40 members and friend latre in the evening. Arrangements for the aifalr, which members feel to have been the most successful and outstanding of the year so far, were made by Mrs, Dorothea Nellson, patri otic Instructor of the tent. Lenten Season ' Blows Activities Social activities during the next weeks are expected to be somewhat curtailed as usual during the Lenten season. Plans for large or formal af fairs are being postponed until later, al though restrictions are not so stringent In recent years as formerly, and many Informal gatherings and quiet affairs will probably be ranged. This season is always a more or less slack one for soots 1 activities, even among those who do not observe Lent, it being midway between win ter formality and spring affairs. Va cation trips, winter sports and after noon luncheons and bridge form the major activities of socialites. Kabeles Honored At Dinner Monday Covers were laid for 60 guests at the dinner arranged by the congrega tion Monday evening to say farewell to Rev. and Mra. George P. Ksbe!o of the Zlon Lutheran church, who left yesterday morning to make their home in Fresno, Cal. Rer. A. M. Knudsen of Portland, president of the Pacific Lutheran synod, was the principal speaker for I the evening. Rev. and Mrs. Kabele were presented with gifts from the congregation, the Luther league and the Sunday school. EX-ELK RULERS WILL OFFICIATE Tonight Is to m past Exalted Ruler night at the Medford B. P. O. Elks lodge, with past exalted rulers filling all the chairs in what Is ex pected to be one of the biggest events i-s. ii .iiiiL at If you prefer not. drops, or throat spray, call for tho MEW MEMTHOUTUM LIQUID In handy bottle with dropper A Smart Hair Dress ii just as important as your new spring hat. tet us give you a becoming" PERMANENT WAVE Phone 1430 Vi's Wave Shop Hotol Medford D. A. R. Notes Ticket, to "Mister Hobo," la which George Arllss plays the leading role, are being sold by Crater lake chap ter, D.A.R., for benefit of the stu dent loan fund. The play will ap pear at the Craterlan theater March 1, 3 and 3, and tickets bought from the chapter will be good for any one of the three dates. Tickets may be obtained rom Miss Sara VanMetor, any member of the D. A. R or from the Med ford Pharmacy and Young's Drug Store. AD IN MAIL TRIBUNE GETS DISTANT RESULT: The far-reaching Influence of Mall Tribune advertising was proved to day to the satisfaction of the Haw ley Transfer company. The company was In receipt of a letter from Mrs. R. w. Dusenberry, I 444 Orchard avenue, Bellevue. Pa., i near Pittsburgh. Mrs. Dusenberry said that she contemplates moving to Medford next summer and as she had seen a Hawley advertisement In tht Mail Tribune, decided to write and ask about rates for bringing her furniture from the east. Impressed by the response, the Hawley company telephoned tho Mall Tribune and said: "We thought you'd like to know how far your ads travel." Al Lyons of the year. O. O. Alenderfer wltl act aa exalted ruler. W. H. McOowan will fill the leading night's chair, Leon B. Hasklns will act as lecturing knight, with C. IE. Gates as loyal knight. Ous Newbury will sit In the capac ity of secretary, Lewis Ulrich will act aa .chaplain, Jerry Jerome as esquire, O. C. Lemmon as Inner guard, Ben Moller as outer guard, E. E. Kelly as treasurer, H. N. Butler, T. E. Dan iels and Frank DeSouu will be trustees. The entertainment committee, slso made up of past exalted rulers. Is headed by J. P. Fllegel, with R. E. Koozer, C. Y. Tengwald, Roy Buck ingham and J. P. Kaumes working with him. This committee has arranged for the appearance of Al Lyons, eccentric entertainer. Lyons, possessed of rub- be. legs and a gear-box voice, has appeared on such papular programs as the Happy Go Lucky, Blue Mon day Jamboree, Hodge Podge Lodge, and with Horace Heldt and his or chestra, an with Cole McElroy's band in Portland. A CCO orchestra from Camp South Fork will also entertain, and accompany Lyons i When he produces the strange Bounds which he refers to aa "singing." The past exalted rulers will hold a banquet preliminary to the meet ing, the banquet to start at 6:15 at Valentine's. The regular lodge meet ing will start at 8:00 o'clock. Livestock PORTLAND, Feb. 87. (AP-C8DA) HOOS 660. Including 31 direct. Mar ket opened steady, later trade 10 to 15o or more lower. Few early sales lightweight tll.lfiigll.3S, later tll.10 down, closing loo to 21B lbs., mostly 11.00; 330 to to 7B ius., 10.60j 10.7s; light lights largely ,10.50, few early to ,10.75. Packing sows about steady at B .00 a 0 50. Good to choice feeder plga, ,10.25 4 10.85. CATTLE 160. calves 85 Including 35 direct. Market active, fully steady Common to medium slaughter steers. t6.6O3S.6O. heifers, mostly 4.75g 8.00; light cuttery kinds to S3.75; low cutter and cutter cows, ,3.003 3.76; common to medium vealers, ,8.50a 8.60; choice quotable to $10.50. SHEEP 100 Including 41 direct. Market steady. Pew fairly good trucked-ln lambs, ,0.85. Choice load lights quotable around 810.00, Few medium to good 88-lb. ahorn lambs. 88.00. . Oood to choice ewes quotably 84.3596.00, BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekl7, 88-380 lb.; country route. 88-38c lb.: B grade, deliveries leas than twice weekJy, SS-87c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, (3 Vie lb. BOOS Buying price of wholesalers: Freeh apeclala, 30-3 Ic; extras. 30c: standards, 18c; extra medium, 17c: do. medium firsts. 16c; undergrade. 14c; pullets, 14e dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: Colored hens over 4V4 lbs., 17-lSc lb.; under 4V4 lbs., 18- 10c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 8 V, lbs., 15-lSc lb.; under 314 lb.. 14-16c. lb ; others unchanged. Cheeae, milk, country meats, onlont. potatoes, woo land hay, ateady and unchanged. SOVIET PRISONERS CRUELLY TREATED BOOTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 37. (AP-U8DA) CATTLE 875, fairly active, steady to atrong; 1060-lb. fed steers, $7.36; three loads good 1100 to 1160-lb. steers, 87.16; two loads medium 1060 to 1100-lb. 87.10; choice vealers quoted to $8.50. 8HESP 860, salable supply deck medium-good California fed wooled lambs, asking around 810.36 or above. no early action. - Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Feb. 37 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May LOOT, 1.00(4 1.01V4 i.ooy4 July .88H 32 .01 .9114 Sep. . M siy, aa .0014 Wall St. Report CHICAGO, Feb. 37. (AP-USDA) HOGS 8000, around 35c higher than Wednesday's average; sows AO to 15c higher; top $10.60; bulk 180 to 350 lb., $10.20 a 10.40; 350 to 310-lb. large- ely $0.85ne 10.35; better grade 140 to 170 lbs., $9.75a 10.35; few sows, $8.76 ajo.35. CATTLE 4000. calves 1000; meager run active and generally 36o higher; steers 60 to 75c higher than Monday's low time: not much beef In run: shippers after weighty bullocks and local large and amall buyera taking light steers, heifers snd cows; best steers 811.00; several doada weighty bullocks, $9.40 $10.50; bulk, 87.35 a 9.60; belfers, $7.76 down; generally 35o higher: weighty sausage bulla pp to $6.50; cutter cows, $4.75 down to $3.75; vealers. $0.00 down, mostly $8.00 9.00. SHEEP 14.000; fst lambs slow, weak to 35c lower compared with un even trade Wednesday; aheep weak: feeding lambs steady; good to choice fed western lambs upward to $9.50 and $9.65; choice medium weights to shippers. $9.75; scattered native ewes, $4.00 5.00; desirable 70 to 76-lb. feeding and shearing lambs, $9.S0$ 9.80. NEW YORK, Feb. 37. (AP) A final burst of activity today In the stock market carried prices onward at the close from high levels achieved during a quiet early session. Steels, rails, non-ferrous metals and a broad list of Industrial spec ialties climbed higher by 1 to 8 or more points. The closing tone waa strong, and transfers approximated 3,350.000 shares. Tcday's closing price for 83 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye - 171 Vi Am. Can 119 Am. dc Fgn. Pow. 8V4 A. T. & T. 171 Anaconda . - - 85 (Continued from Page One.) FINAL DEBATES SLATED TONIGHT Final debates In the southern Ore gon conference division, which in cludes Medford, Ashland and Grants pass high schools, will be held this evening at the Senior high school auditorium at eight o'clock, when the Medford negative team meets the Aahland affirmative. The oppo site teams of each school debated this afternoon in Ashland. Medford high school la now elim inated from the competition, having lost her two debates with Grants Pbm Tuesday afternoon and evening, the first 8-0 and the second 3-1. Dolph Janes, ex-high school debater, acted as chairman for the evening debates held here. Grants pass and Ashland split their debates yesterday, with Granta Pans holding the edge in points. In case of a tie between Ashland and the Cave City teams, the winner wltl he decide, on a basla of points. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 37 ( AP) Oraln: Wheat: Open High Low close May .85 .8514 -85 .8514 July .79 .80 .70 .80 Sep .78 .7914 .7914 Cash: Big Bend bluestem (13 pet $1.2314 Do (13 pet.) . 1.2014 Dark hard winter (12 pet ) Ml 14 Do (11 pot.) .98 Soft white, w&jurn white .8014 Northern aprlng, hard winter, red .88 Oats No. 3 white, $23 to $34. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $32.25. Mlllrun, $18 to $18.60. Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 17; flour, 5. Portland Produce Atch. T. 4 S. F. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods .. Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio - . Sail. Pac . Std. Brands .. .. St. OH Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. - Union Carb Unit. Aircraft ...... U. S. Sfc-el .. 83 .7 . 34 67 . 35 70 98 34 8 14314 34 69 87 18 133 41 37 72 43 13 87 17 46 80 14 81 38 PORTLAND, Feb. 37. (F) BUT TER Prints, A grade, 37c lb. In parchment wrapper, 38c lb In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapper, 38c lb.; carton, 37o lb. A Body Builder HEN you are in a weakened condition it should not be overlooked. Your health is too important to be. neglected. Improve the digestive sys tem with Dr. Pierce', Golden -4 j&r Medical Discovery, rti wrll-knnwn herbal tonic. Re.d whit Mr. W. E. Cage of 260S Grand Ave., Everett, Wash., said: "My appetite waa very pool and I lost weight. A relative advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, lie waa positive ft would help me aa It had helped him, and sure enough It did. Alter taking a few botttea my appetite and trenath were back to normal and 1 soon regained my lost weight." Buy todayl New siae, tabs. 50c. Liauid $1.00 and $1.35. ! . 1 v .v.-vvj. ... . fr.x ? 1 Protect your children ' health by p pviiig thorn Bntder PASTEURIZED MILK r PHONE (C) 3 ess V' - N h ill II We now have two all stnlnless-steel Milk PasteurU- 1 . r er . . , the mot modem and isnitary equipment Ev, on the market. f M Snider Dairy & Produce Co. A Gift of Tea Spoons in Famous HOLMES & EDWARDS JnLll ltv a gift arfm spow TT :WSUYVA WITH tvlRY SIX YOU BUY - t i -sjtrsj, nxsx Hera Is thp anover to "Never Enough Tea Spoons." Buy sit tea spoons In ait; or the six lovely patients of Holmes trtnards Inlaid al the tegular price of 4.l.V-and receive our lft of six tea spoons free, or twelve with a purchase of tweive. Remember, ttirv are sterling Inlaid for lifetime beauty. Hlttcks nf sterling slhrr are Inlaid at the back or the bnul and handle. Also with a service for 6 or 8 you receive an extra set of tea spoons FREE! With this gift of tea ftpoons we make another attractive offer for a limitod time only. A small doposit and small weekly payments will deliver a service to you at once! i "jewelers MfOFORD. ORtv Quality Jewelry, Honestly Priced prevented from committing suicide. Thousand of expel IM member of the ruling party ixe la similar cir cumstance, because they protested against the condition of growing in equality, introduction of army-off .cer tifies, dissipation and autocracy. Ztnovlev and Kemenev, close col laborators of Lenin, ere now Impris oned for a terroristic crime with which they had nothing to do what soever, Kemenev In CH. Kemenev, former chairman of the political bureau. Is kept In a cell with 12 others. Last year an additional five years was added to hi original five years' imprisonment for his al leged participation In plotting a ter ror! it! a assassination of Stalin. Accurate and absolutely objective information by Olllga, Tarov, and others prove Increasing antagonism between the bureaucracy and the de veloping population. The bureaucracy 1 compelled to have recourse to the sharpest repressions, not In the In terest of the Soviet itate, but of Its own self-preservation. . It 1 Indisputable that enemies of i the Soviet Union and of Its friendly relations with the United States, make use of uch Information for ! their own purposes. But the way to avoid such misuse t not to conceal the facto of the bureaucratic crime, but to put an end to the crime themselves. . .silver NEW YORK, Feb. 27. (A P) Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44c. MS EVANGELIST Evangelist Long, speaking to a rull house at the Baptist church Tuesday night, said the reason why the cross cannot be seen nor Its power felt Is because or sin In our churches. "In order to have contact with Ood things must be right. A small sin csn separata us from Ood." Wednesday night Mr. Long spoke on prayer and gava reasons why prayera are unanswered. Tonight Mr. Long will apeak on "The Greatest Work In All the World." Tonight la B. V. P. U. and men's night. Friday night will be "Cruclflilon" night. It will be a triple crosa service with three crosses Illuminated and a rsft ploturs of the cructtlxlon. Mr. snd Mrs. Lcng will sing "Tin Old Ruesart Cross." Rev. Lone will anir or John 3:16 and In the evening on Two Doore." There will be special music morning and evening. Schillinfif f makes biscuits ' fluffy S clouds J ' V. in a summer f IT'S SPORT TO BOWL ya Major Gruii, but ih bowl I Iks best is Ih punch bowl, pro wl din' tho punch if rich and haady with good, mallow Hildick Applejack! Any cooklsll, highball or mixed drink you oaa males with whiskey, rum or brandy, y.u an mako amaslhw, tsalisr, oh .spar with mm OLD F A 8 IT IOIVJGD Applejack BKA1VDY Dlatlllsd Liquors Corporation, 2Tt Madison Ave, N.w York City Dlatrlbutad by Bluaboll Importins Corporation AVAILABLE IN OREGON HILDICK BLACK LABEL QUARTS, No. 408A$I.9J PINTS, No. 408C-$1.00 HALF PINTS, No. 40(0 M rSAvI'sTEP'S THE HANDIEST THINO I MEVEB SAwTvVHEN Irfe frWjp' FOUND HOW IT TURNS BACK SHELF SPACE TO FRONT SPACE, AND jtMMW$wM$ Jllllj SAVES WORK ANO CURRENT. I KNEW NOTHINO BUT A STEWART- : Bead why the beautiful new Stewart-Warner is roomier, easier to use, cheaper to run, because of SAV.A-STEP and other brand new features IT'S DIFFERENT from the ground up this beautiful new Stewart-War-nerl Built to suit you so you can arrange things to suit your own ideas, reach every inch of shelf space, and do your work with half the effort. SAV-A-STEP alone is headline news for housewives. It holds all the things you use most, right at your fingertips . . . swings smoothly out of the way to let you reach every inch of shelf space . . . lifts to the kitchen table easily, taking all you need for a whole meal at one trip . . . snaps in stantly onto the door if you prefer it there. But that's just one of the many Stewart. . Warner conven f Our Bargain A Special t Ca. Ft. V $159.50 W SO .Monthly iences you can own today on the easi est terms this store has ever offered. There's SLID-A-TRAY, the hidden rearranging shelf that appears at a touch ... the TILT-A-SHELVES that fold away to make room for tall bot tles or oversize packages... the new illuminated freezing control . . . and many more. Best of all, we're offering this new Stewart-Warner on easier terms than we've ever offered before. Under our new payment plan, surprisingly small monthly payments put this beautiful re frigerator into your home at once. Get the details... and see the new Stewart-Warner .; . . here today! Palmer Music & Electric Co. M ain and Bartlett. Phone 788 1 i i