Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1936, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPA'OE FOTTTl lfEDFORD MAIL TRrRUNE. HrEDFOKD, OKEflpy, FRIDAY. 'APRIL 10, 1936. Society and Clubs By Janet Wray Smith Thursday Study Club Has Music Program At Recent Meeting ' uiin. r.f th Thursday Morn lng Study club was held April at the Baldwin riw " highly Interesting program, outlined by Mrs. R. 0. Mulholland, program nTonnd with a discussion by Mra. Frank Gray based on "The IMt of Beethoven" oy amu i.uu,s. That much ol Beethoven's music li atrongly Influenced by the emo tional patterns of hla own life was Tlvldly Illustrated by Mrs. Rawles Moore, assisted by Miss Constance Moore, with piano Interpretations of excerpt from the Tarlous themes of the Pathetlqus, appasionv, uu Moonlight Sonatas. Beethoven's cre ative zenith was probably reached In hla quartettee and sonata. Mrs. R. C. Mulholland's well chosen topic, "Musical TravcInRues," by James Francis Cooke, editor of the musical magazine, "Etude," pre sented hlRhllghts of the cultural and traditional atmosphcrea pre--valllng in the leading European countries, ranging from Italy with the Neapolitan and his genuine love or the folk song to Norway which la Orleg." Colorful descriptions of various cities were Interspersed with delightful vocal solos by Ellow Mae , Oall. accompanied by Mrs. Carlton Janes, Including "Vlssl d'Arto." from "l Tosca." by Puccini: "Solvelg's Bong" by Orleg. and "Romance" by Debussy. Announcement was mode by an evening concert to be given April 94, at 8:16 at the Baldwin Piano ball, to which members are Invited to bring their husbands and gueeta. One of the outstanding features, ac cording to Mrs. Roberta 'Ward Bebb. chairman, will be a Shakespearean characterization by Prof. Angus L. Bowmrr of the Southern Oregon Norma school. Tntercst Centers On Easter Service. ' Interest of alt social circles this week-end Is centering on the many apeclal services being plnnned by churches throughout the valley. Mu sical events are probnbly the most outstanding of the events to be fea tured, with choral services and can tatna being presented In special programs. The "Easter parade" to churches and, later In the day, to homes of friends, will be participated In by everyone. The motorboat regatta at Emigrant lake la expected to attract a large number, while many others will drive to bills and neighboring towna to enjoy the unuaually t beau tiful aprlng weather, 1 1 Mrs. Leake To Portland for Visit Among Mecifordltes spending the Tauter holidays out of town will be Mra. Esther Church Leake, who left on the evening train yesterday for Portland. She expects to remain over the week end. Special Communication of Mcdford Lodge No. 103, A. P. tc A. M.. Friday, April 10th, t 7:30 p.m. Work In F. C. degree, visitors Invited. tight refreshments, o. O. Horner, W. M. OEO. AI.DEN, Secy. Pickets to Observe Gild en Anniversary Of Interest to their many friends In the valley la the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Plckel will receive their friends at so open house In honor of the golden annl vcrs&ry of their wedding next Sat urday. Quest will call between the hours of 1 and 6 In trie afternoon and 7 and 0 In the evening. The Plckels will receive at their home near Phoe nix. A large number la expected to call and Join the couple In observ ing the event. The Plckels a' e prominent resi dents of the alley. Clubwomen To Meet Tomorrow An important and entertaining meeting la planned for tomorrow af ternoon when Mra, Prank Davis of Ashland will entertain club members at her home at :30. Mrs. Una B. Inch will present a book review aa a socl al feature of the afternoon's pro gram and Mrs. Prank Dickey la mak ing social arrangements for the event. Med ford me rn bera wish lng tra na portatlon are requested to call Miss Betty Evan son at 695 -H before 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Davis' borne Is at 07 Scenic drive, which may be reached by turning from the highway at Wlmer street which leads to Scen ic drive. Luncheon Plnnned Uy Merrltt Clrrie Mrs. H. L. Brown and her mother, Mrs. Welch, will be hoatcasea to the Merrltt circle of the First Presbyte rian church for luncheon Tuesday. Place will be the Brown home, 1100 East Main street, and luncheon la planned for 1 o'clock. Membera are requested to bring table service. .Medfurd Guests From Portland Hosts this week are Mr. and Mra. H. R. Prentice, who have aa their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowglll and family of Portland. The Cowgllls arrived last evening from the northern city and will re main In Medford over the week end. enjoying the Easter holidays. .MIni Andrews Away for Moll day A number of local people are tak ing advantage of the Enater holidays to Journey out of town, among them Mtsa Winifred Andrewa. Mlaa An drews left on the Shasta this morn ing for Eugene, where ahe will spend the week end as the guest of friends and relatives, Grace Circle To Luticli Tuesday Mrs. Harry Marx will be hostess to the Grace circle of the First Pres byterian church at her home on the Coleman Creek road next Tuesday afternoon. Members will gather for a 1 o'clock luncheon, which will be followed by a business and social session. PInns Discussed For Conference At tho Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church, South, a discussion of the district conference was part of the after noon's program, aa this waa the last meftlmr until nftfr th conference. HATS! HATS! HATS! Special group of East er Ghnpeaux including values to $5.05. Marked at Pastel Felts and Straws . . Lovely Leghorn Straws . Dobbs Panamas, for your tailored suit $Q95 . . $1.95 and up $3.95 $5.95 Important EASTER ACCESSORIES Don't overlook the important color notes fur nished by Pastel Gloves Bngs Collar and Cuff Sets Boutonnicren. Group of COATS and SUITS for Easter An assortment of smart suits and coats specially priced for 8nt,urday. ADRIENNE'S PLEADS AGAINST EASTER CRUELTY The Humane Boclsty ones again asks tile public not to buy baby chicks ss Easter gifts for their chil dren. Easter Sunday will be celebrated April 12 and many parents will fool ishly glvs their children chicks with which to play. About one half of the chicks will die in a day or so; the proportion that survives a week of juvenile mishandling is small. . Many homes will be disrupted by childish squabbles over the chicks; most homes will not know what to do with them when bed time comes, whers or how to house them for the night. Scores' of parents who have gone through the ordeal of chicks In the home, vow, "never again," every thing was In turmoil as long as the chicks lived. Parents who buy chicks for little boys and girls are pot going to have a very good time. The anticipation may promise pleasure but realization la something else. Mother's boudoir, dad's study and the family living room are not appropriate for poultry rais ing, but If Junior receives a present of chicks those chicks will be wher ever Junior Is and be carried wherever Junior goes bath room kitchen or bod-room. If mothers wish to stave off trouble they should stay off baby chicks. Any toy shop or candy store can furnish many thlnga preferable to baby chicks. And toys will remain long after the chicks have died a cruel death.- - - I Warning waa Issued today against leaving food In cars parked In Crater Lake national park. The food, It was pointed out, attracts bears who pro ceed to tear the autos open to sat isfy their ravenous appetites. "Three cara have been damaged by bears in the park th past week," David H. Canfleld, park superintend ent. aald today upon hla return from the resort. "Food ahould be left at the government mesa hall until the vlsltora are ready to eat It. The bears are not likely to molest a car unless they smell food Inside.' The seats or an open car were ripped out by a big bear while Mr. Canfleld waa at the park yesterday. The visitors, from California, were out In the park at the ttme and ha did not get their names. Rangers Wilfred Frost and Harvey Dun Mr. cruised the bear away before It could do further damage, Mr. Canfleld re ported. MEDFOWSTUDENTS JOIN CAMPUS CLUB ORBOQN STATIC OOliLBOE. COR-VAU-,13., April 10. (Spl.) Leonard Kloln and Fred Younger, both of Med ford and sophomores In engineering at Oregon State oollee, have recent ly been elected to oftloa In Weather- ford club, one of the Independent croups on the college campus. Klein will hold the office of vice-president of the group, while Younger has been elected as councilman. Members of this organisation are men living In Weatherford hall, a section of the men's dormitory. The urganlrntlon Is active In both social nnd Intramural events o nthe ciimpus. every cup fragrantly fresh! Markety Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10. (AP- U8DA) HOO receipts 250, Including 198 direct. Market active, fully steady. Good to choice lightweight butchers mostly S10AS; plainer grades down to 10.a; 380 lb. weights to BM; few slaughter pigs 110-10.25; packing sows mostly W.60; good-choice feeder pigs quotable slo.2J-10.78. CATTLE receipts 39, Including 8 direct, calves 39, Including 31 direct. Mostly a cleanup market; scattered salea about steady. Odd head plain light steers down to $9; good long fed steers quotable to 18; fed heifers sal able S6.90-7; common-medium cows $4.90-0.90; good few cows quotable to S; bulls S9-9.70; medium to good vealers 18-9, choice quotable to 10; several lots plsln slaughter calves $3.90-9. SHEEP receipts 90, Including 37 direct. ' Market nominally steady. Good spring lambs salable 10-10.40; choice wooled lambs quotable to 910; good to choice wooled ewes salable WJ0-. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. (AP-USDA) HOOS 629, direct 990, All classes scarce, mostly steady. Part load 179-lb. California butchers, 1 1 JO. few out si 1.00; other butchers absent; packing sows saleable mainly around aS.oo. CATTLE 190, direct 10. Blaugh- rer steers fairly active, Bteady; good under 1100-lb. fed steers absent, quoted B3i or above; heifers and good cows absent, quoted 66.19 or above; low cutters and cutters steady, scattered sales $3.704.76; odd bulls, eSAO; good quoted $6.35, steady. Lste Thursdey load 760-lb. yearlings, S7.79. Calvea 10, all direct. Nominal; good and choice vealers quoted SDQlO. SHEEP 990, direct 490. Spring lambs weak, short deck medium to good 76-lb. California. s SB.89 straight, package B9-lb. weights, (8.85; odd head good and choice ewes up to 9.39. CHICAGO. April 10. (AP-USDA) HOGS 8.000; fairly active, steady to strong with Thursday's average; sows steady, top 811.00; bulk good and choice 160 to 350 lbs., $10 65m 10.90; 140 to 160 lbs.. 110.40a 10.79; 290 to 300 lb., 10.90(? 10.79; 300 to 390 lb., $1.35(10.55; sows mostly $8.40 9.65; smooth light weights, $9.75. CATTLE 2,600, calves 900; better grade steers without reliable outlet; others firm; bulk selling downward from $9.19 largely on packer account; all she-stock setlvs and fully stesdy; heifers In small lots to $8.99; bulk 9.S087.1S: fst cows largely $5.75 o 6.90; koshers quotable $7.26 or bet ter; bulls and vealers steady: out side on sausage bulls. $6.40; vealers largely $10 down; few selects $10.90. SHEEP 4000; old crop Iambs most' ly 16 to 39o higher; shippers compel lng with locsl klllehs for meager crop available; bulk choice wooled offerings, $10.79 11-26; Colorados av eraging 104-lbs. $10.69: around 90-lb. fall shorn lambs, $10.00; fat wooled ewes mostly $6 cs 8.75.: sbout steady: spring lambs, unevenly higher, moat ly $13.00016.00; few $17.00318.00. Portland Produc PORTLAND, April 10. (P) BUT TER Prints. A grade, 3Sa lb. In parchment wrapper, 380 lb. In car ton; B grade, parchment wrapper, 34!ic lb.; cartons, 39Vic lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery A grade, delivered at leaat twice week ly. 99-37c lb.; country routes, 82-39c lb.: B grade, 34-89o lb.; o grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price butterfat basis, 93 e lb. EOGS Buying price of wholesalers: Extras, 18c; standards, 16c; xetra me diums, 18c; do. medium firsts. 19c: under grade, 13c; pullets, i3o dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Han Francisco Butter, SAN PRANCISC, April 10. (AP USDA) Butter, score 92, 84V4. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Anrll 10 Im Churning cream butterfat, first grade, .iiftc; sccona graue, jjofte. TALENT CLASS PLAY SCHEDULED TONIGHT TALENT, April 10 (6pl.) The three-act comedy "And Mary Did," has been chosen by the Junior class of the Talent high school for presen tation tonight at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. The story la v clever one about two young thlnga who, as la proper this time of year, want to get married. The boy's father has other plana for hla nuptials but agrees to step aside If his son can be elected mayor of the city. The plot rovolvea rapidly about this 'situation, and many humorous and some ludi crous angle are involved. The play la open to the public. HELPS CAMPAIGN Considerable attention waa at tracted today by a display In the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce designed by the Nestle com pany to promote a campaign to ex pand the uae of wooden boxes as containers for food and other pro ducts. The display consist of an arrange ment of placards, Alpine milk and wooden boxes made at the Timber Products company for Nestle. An artistic placard states: Do you know that out of every $10 of all Income In the Pacific coast states la derived from the lumber and wooden box industry; that In some district aa much aa two-thirds of every log must be made Into wooden boxes; that If wooden boxes are not used mills must be closed and Jobs are lost thereby, reducing payrolls In the community? Ask your groceryman today and every day to obtain merchandise packed In wood en boxes." The exhibit was arranged by E. P. DeOraff, southern Oregon represnta tlve of the Nestle Milk Products company. The Nestle company, a placard states, packs all of Its milk pro ducts, both for domestic and foreign trade. In wooden boxes. The com pany obtains all of Its boxes In this area at the Timber Products com pany. Alpine milk, a Nestle prcduct. Is produced and packed In Oregon. Schilling FIAVOHY MEXICAN Chili Powder POSITIVELY C FREE SATURDAY ONLY 1 P. M. TO 5 P. M. WOODBURY SPECIAL 4 Hours Only! CLIP THIS COUPON It Is Worth $2,16 BEAUTY AIDS A $1.00 size bottle Woodbury Perfume A .50 size Woodbury Lipstick, or A .50 size box Woodbury Rouge and A .50 size jar Woodbury All Purpose Facial Cream ALL 4 ITEMS A $2.75 Value For Only Tliw NTavsT This ad not aPPear aPdn' Miiuy HOW, This coupon not redeemable after this sale. TELL YOUR FRIENDS. NOTE: These are Genuine Wm. A. Woodbury's Famous Scientific Beauty Preparations with Insured Quality Guaranteed. If you cannot come these hours send or leave 59o be fore sale and a set will be put aside for you. No mail orders. Licensed Cosmetician in charge. MEDFORD PHARMACY "CUT-RATE DRUGS" Corner Central and Main IF SOLD AT A DRUG STORE WE HAVE IT 59 MENU CULTURE! NOT B wrmnn, show, or rellg lnn and no one under 21 Is admitted! It's a, NKW and MOHKHN as tomorrow's hrnil-llnral NOTHING LIKE IT IN THIS CITY EVER BEFORE I 7 FREE 7 PUBU0 PROGRAMS STARTS M0N., APR. 13 HOTEL MEDFORD (See Sunday's Paper) zsr I 1 jL EAST BOUMO & TWAINS iL -JE&sD i i 1 . , A nam and flavor aasv to remember ijHbLai 'ili ll Tlstl illjlHaf1 r in' 33 S. J t 1 tor the next end'1' 1.0 months of THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY MKK th moat of your reading hour.. Enjoy thr . th wis dm, the companionship. th eli.rm that hae miuto tha AT LANTIC, tor wrrim-fun y.rs. Am.rlrs mo.t quoted and nint ch.rlBhed msgasln.. Sfnd SI. (mentioning this sd) to Thr Atlantic Mimthlt, It Arllniton M.. Ilttmi I "XI I MEATS 4 out of every 5 miles you drive are "STOP-and-Go" TO save money you need a gasoline that has 3 different kinds of power just as your car has 3 shifts of gears. One power for quick starting, one for fast pickup, one for steady running. Super-Shell combines these 3 different1 kinds of power in one fuel the first truly balanced gasoline. On sale at over 30,000 ' neighborly Shell stations from coast to coast '. 31 MMaMsMal