MEDFORP MATL TRrBTJNE. MEDFORD. OREnOX. MONDAY. 'AFOFST 23. 1937.
PAGE TTTREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Club U Scene
Much Activity
The Rogue Valley golf club was ft
popular meeting place yesterday aa
hundreds gathered to watch top
ranking golfers of today In exhibition
matches and demonstration.
Many went In small groups to Join
the large gallery of golfing enthusi
asts following the eighteen-hole
match between Harry Cooper and
Lauson Little and Jimmy Thompson
and H or ton Smith.
Veranda and grounds of the club
house .were crowded all afternoon aa
vailcy and city residents and mem
bers of the club discussed the most
Imposing event in history of the
local club. Many brought out of
town guests, here to view the matches
and a number of parties preceded
and followed the several hours spent
on the course. The mingling of soci
ety and sp.ort p.rovldcd a gay atmo
sphere throughout the day.
Arizona Guests
At Biir ties Home
Being greeted by Medford acquaint
ances this week are Mr. and Mrs.
William Plstor, who, with their son,
Michael, arrived recently from their
home in Tucson. Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Plstor axe house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes.
Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Plstor are sister
and brother. They are here for sev
eral days.
Informal entertainment is being
arranged for the visitors.
Many Present
For Gathering
About 35 members of the Loyal
Women's class of the First Chris
tian church were entertained ' at a
picnic supper at Jackson Hot Springs,
which took, the place of the regular
session last week.
Games and a program were ar
ranged for the affair, following a
brief business session.
.Mrs. Williamson
Breakfast Hostess
Among those selecting late sum
mer for entertaining is Mrs. Lloyd
Williamson, who Is arranging a series
of Informal parties.
Mrs. Williamson Invited friends for
breakfast last Friday morning and
is planning similar affairs for to
morrow and Thursday mornings.
Session Set
For Tonight
Members of Chrysanthemum circle
No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will
meet In regular session tonight at 8
o'clock In the I. O. O. F. hall, It has
been announced.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Hilt Couple
United Here
Miss Charlotte Florea and Alfred
Ramlez, both of Hilt, Calif., were
united In marriage In a quiet cere
mony Saturday afternoon.
The service was solemnized by Rev.
Fred M. Weatherford at his home.
The young couple was attended by
Willi and Edna Pnllen.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
(furnished by the JackSLOi Co-tnty
Abstract Co.. 121 B dlxtb Street
Marriage Licenses.
William C. Sample and Luclle Ames.
Orval Walter Dame and Nora Ann
Graves.
Lincoln Pence and Vlda Sinclair.
Louis Spencer Houston and Velma
Elizabeth Smith.
Paul John Andrews and Bonnie
Holmes.
Ralney Howard Gregory and Minnie
Irene Loos.
John Louis Bittle and Jane Barker
. Swafford.
Harry Raleigh Stevenson and Lena
Mann.
Floyd Leroy Walsh and Nina Croft.
Wesley C. Speers and Lucille Wheat-ley-
,
John Boyd Lane and Elsie Dareta
Oldham.
Morris Chase and Bertha Lannlnen.
James Henry Beall and Dorothy
Day.
Circuit Court.
Earl A. Sims vs. 8yd X. Brown,
sheriff; Frank J. Newman, district
attorney; injunction.
W. S. Oraham assumes business
name of "Valley Real Estate."
J. E. Payette vs. H. C. Fredette et
ux; damages.
Dorothy E. Whitton vs. Dave Whit
ton; divorce.
Leone Clements vs. Albert E. Clem
ents; divorce.
Probate Court.
Estate of Bertha Barnhtll. deceased,
admitted to probate.
Reul fcstnte Transfers.
H. E. Horner to Dora 8. Horner;
QCD. land In DLC 88 Tp. 37 S. R.
2 W. W, M.
Nancy Donart ct vlr to Jas. E. Gow
land et ux: W.D. land In DLC 39 Tp.
39 8. R. 1 E. W. M.
Gertrude M. Buchanan to F. B.
Bancroft ct ux: W.D. Tract No. 18,
Savace Lake Tracts, unrecorded.
H. C Fredette et ux to Luclle B.
Foster: QCD. W', of W Sec. 33 Tp
37 S. R. 3 W. W. M.
H"len H. Bennette to Flora Wick
ham et al; W.D. land In SE'i Sec. 13
Tp. 30 S. R. 1 W. W. M.
1 1??! Fihert.nn to C lon Lewt
The Mornintf AfterTakintf
Carter's Little Liver Pills
S peer-Wheat ley
Kites Performed
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Luc lie Wheatley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert 8.
Wheatley of Glendale. and Wesley C.
Sneers, son of Dr. Luther Speers of
Berkeley. Calif.
The ceremony was solemnized Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock at the
residence of Dr. Sherman L. Divine.
Dr. Divine, a long-time friend of the
groom's father, read the service.
Attending the couple were the
bride's sister, Leon a Wheatley, and
John McKay.
Bride and groom will make their
home here.
Week-end Guests
See Match Here
Among out-of-town residents at
tracted to Medford last week-end by
the special activities at the Rogue
River Valley golf course were Hp
and Ben pey, Jr., Callfornians vaca
tioning at Ode 11 Lake.
The two were house guests of Mrs.
L. Salade and family over the week
end. Mrs. Salade arranged a lawn
supper Saturday evening for her
guests, inviting 18 friends.
The two visitors have a number of
friends and acquaintances here.
Picnic Planned
For Wednesday
Arrangements are being completed
for a picnic Wednesday for members
of the Mistletoe club and their fami
lies, those in charge have announced.
The affair Is set for 12:30 o'clock
Wednesday at the Jackson Hot
Springs. Those attending are re
quested to bring a piclnc dish and
sandwiches.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Marie Silva. Mrs. Margaret Ted
rtck and Mrs. Alta Norberg.
Guests From South
At Divine Residence
Visiting here are Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wayne Blass and eon, Sherman,
of San Bernardino, Calif., who are
house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sher
man L. Divine, parents of Mrs. Blass.
Mrs. Blass has spent a large part
of the summer with her parents here
and recently was Joined by her hus
band. The visitors plan to return to
their home Thursday.
Visitors Leave
To Return South
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Calhoun a nd
family have returned to their home
In Hollywood, Calif., after visiting
his mother and friends here.
During their stay, the visitors mo
tored to Crater Lake.
Mr. Calhoun is a former Medford
resident and has a number of friends
here.
Homecoming Set
For Tomorrow
Announcement has been made of
the homecoming planned for tomor
row at the Methodist Episcopal
church parlors. The Prlscllla circle
will have charge of the program and
refreshments.
The new general aid president will
presldp.
et ux; W.D. lot on North Pioneer Ave.
In Ashland.
Walter M. VanScoyoc et ux to John
D. Bowersock et ux; W.D. E. 50 ft.
Lot 7 and W. 35 ft. Lot. 7 Blk. 1,
Sunrise Home Park Addition.
Annie E. Dougherty to H. R. Doug
herty; W.D. NE'4 Sec. 30 Tp. 37 8. R.
3 E. W. M.
Amy E. Crawford et vlr to Clarence
A. Baker; W.D. Lot 3 Blk. 1. Palm's
Second Addition. City of Medford.
James A. Anderson et ux to Effle
M. Collins; W.D. Si Of NE',4. NE'4
of NWU and SW',4 of NE!4 Sec. 19
Tp. 37 S. R. 1 E. W. M.
Frank Hehlge et ux to A. E- Powell;
QCD. Lots 3 and 4 Blk. "C." Rail
road Addition. Ashland.
W. L. Redden et ux to James C.
Langston et ux; W.D. Lot 4 Blk. 3
Wllleke'a Addition. Medford.
Carl A. Gottsche et ux to W. L.
Redden et ux; QCD. Lot 4 Blk. 3,
UlWeke's Addition, Medford.
Ida M. Tucker et al to F. J. Spald
ing: W.D. of NE4 and NW4 of
8E4 of Sec. 34 Tp. 38 8. R. 3 E. W. M.
Esther Albert Day et vlr to C. H.
Andrews; W.D. land nl Sec. 16 Tp.
37 8. R. 3 W. W. M.
Oold HIU Irrigation District Board
toEnda A. Pfelfer et vlr; W.D. Lot
13, Champlln Subdivision.
Archie F. Flowers te ux to Charles
Cogglns etux: W.D. Lot 31. Wood
lawn Heights Addition. Medford.
Snider Dairy and Produce Company
to Maude M. Snider; W.D. 4-ft. strip
on North Orange St., Medford.
Wm. H. Dark et ux to A. M. Hare;
W.D. N4 Lots 1 and 3 Blk. 4, Ross
Addition, Medford.
Light Cone Crop
PORTLAND. Aug. 33. ()- A light
cone crop for nearly all types of trees
In tue northwest Indicates a poor
year for natural reforestation and for
commercial collectors, Thornton T.
Munger, director of the Pacific north
west forest experiment station said.
WEIGH YOUR FRUIT
ON OUR NEW
PUBLIC SCALE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
IN THE HEART OF THE
PACKING HOUSE DISTRICT
CAREFUL
GIVEN TO
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
Note: Scale located at our warehouse, corner 10th and
So. Fir Streets. Capable weighers at your service
all dav.
L
LOOK TO F.D.R. FOR
FUTURE STRATEGY
(Continued trom page One.)
addresses of the session they defied
anyone to oust them from the party,
and bluntly told the administration
they were ready for open war.
IS the fight comes, their friends
said, the "rebels" can count on
strong support from other disgrunt
led elements within the party.
With them would stand the "old
line" Democatrlc leaders, who ore de
termined to -name an anti-New Deal
presidential candidate In 1940; a host
of southern congressmen, perturbed
by the administration's legislation
and friendship with organized labor,
and foes of the president's plan to
extend public power development
through seven "Little TVA's."
Some leaders of the Insurgent fac
tion asserted that reconciliation may
already be impossible, and said they
expected the president to open the
offensive this autumn.
May Come to Coast
They predicted he would make a
"vacation" trip to the west coast,
stopping en route in Nebraska, Wyo
ming and Montana, the home states
of the rebel leaders. There, It was
suggested, he would speak In de
fense of his program and ask the
defeat of his opponents at the polls.
Many administration stalwarts
showed little enthusiasm for such an
internecine struggle, which might
well cripple their party for years to
come.
They conceded, however, that a
truce with the "rebel" factions was
becoming Increasingly difficult.
Any lasting armistice, they said,
would involve abandonment of such
New Deal alms as court reorganiza
tion, wage and hour regulation, and
new social reforms and would almost
certainly provoke a new revolt this
time from the militant proponents of
this program.
E
IS EULOGIZED AT
MEMORIAL RITES
' (Continued from Page One.)
present for the memorial services.
John Jackson, president of the
United States Golf association, dis
cussed his relations with Egan on
the executive committee of the as
soclatlon. Recalling that he had
first met Egan 35 years ago. Jack
son eulogized his former associate
In terms of affection and respect,
Crediting Egan with having been
one of the principal figures In bring
lng this year's national amateur to
Portland, even though It followed
his death, Paul Pherrin. president
of the Northwestern Golf associa
tion, expressed his regret that Egan
could not have been alive to view
the accomplishment of one of his
last efforts. He also was a personal
friend of the "grand old man" of
golf.
The death of Egan In 1935 brought
grief, not only to his many friends
among golfing greats but to scores in
Medford and the Rogue River valley,
where his persona! qualities hsd en
deared him to everyone who knew
htm.
Glenn Jackson, who was In charge
of arrangements for the dedication
and other activities of the day. con
cluded the program with thanks to
the speakers, who had come great
distances and taken time from busy
schedules to aid in memorializing
their late friend and associate. Jack
son also expressed his appreciation
to those who helped in preparations
for the event.
"Iron Lung" Fails
To Save Paralytic
SEATTLE. Aug. 33. (AP) Shirley
Kelley. 17. of North Plains. Ore., died
shortly after being rushed here by
plane Saturday to be placed In an
"Iron lung.'
She was stricken five days previ
ously with acute polyeomyelltis.
Her mother, Mrs. C. H. Kelley.
chartered a special plane at HUlsboro
In a desperate attempt to save her
life. HUlsboro nurses and firemen
kept her alive during the flight by
administering oxygen.
BONNEVILLE, Aug. 23p U. S.
army engineers and contractors com
pleted hanging the upper lock gate
at Bonneville dam today. Eighty per
cent of the concrete Is In place for
the fish ladder on the Washington
side.
ATTENTION
ACCURACY
Livestock
PORTLAND. Aug. 33. (AP-USDA1
HOOS 3250, Including 811 direct;
market opened steady, closed weak.
35 cents lower: early sales carload
lots 165 to 315-lb., 913.50; early bulk
drive-Ins. 12 50; lat sales. 913 00;
325 to 285-lb. 911.35311.75: light
lights and slaughter pigs. 911.25
11.75: few 912.00; packing sows, 98.85
9000; feeder pigs, 9U0O3 11.35.
CATTLE 3200 lncludtng 163
through and direct, calves 300 in
cluding 30 direct; market opened
steady; steers closed slow, weak to
25 cents lower, medium grades off
most: hulk grass. 98.50ta9.25. few
99.75; load dry fed steers 1032-lb.,
910.35; common steers. $6.00 8.00;
few stockers and feeders. 96.006;7.50;
grassy heifers, 95.50r.i 7.75, few $8.00;
low cutter and cutter. 94.00 4.75;
shelly 93.00, common and medium.
96.005.75: bulls. 96.35. few 96.50(9
6.85; good and choice veal $f,003
10.00, common and medium 6.00a
8.50.
SHEEP 4300, 3279 through: mar
ket steady to weak; bulk trucked-in
lambs $9.00. few $9.25; two loads
good and choice veal 99.00 10.00.
common and medium $6.00ts8.50.
SHEEP 4300, 3279 through; mar
ket steady to weak; bulk trucked-in
lambs 9.00; few 99.25; two loads good
and choice Mt. Adams lambs 99.50;
common and medium, 97,008.50;
yearlings, 95.00 6.50: medium to
fairly good ewes, $3.00 a 3.75.
South San Fraiu-isco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.
( AP-USDA HOOS 900. Including
390 direct. Mostly 30 cents lower
than Friday's average, early top and
bulk 170 to 225-lb. butchers, 912.20.
moderately sorted at 911.70.
CATTLE 900, Including 90 direct,
teers fairly active, steady to weak;
two loads medium 1010 to 1145-lb.
weights, 99.25; short load 980-lb.
grassers. 99.00 load medium 835-lb.
grass heifers 67.50, sorted five head
96.75; load medium Oregon range
cows 96.25. Calves 125; steady; load
medium and good 190-lb. Oregon
range vealers 99.00 sorted 10 head
97.00 choice vealers quoted 910.00.
SHEEP 1800 Including 625 direct.
Lambs about steady good Oregon
wooled lambs 99.35: four decks me
dium and good 74 to 78-lb. northern
California wools kins 99.00: three
decks sorted 10 per cent medium to
strictly good shorn lambs 97.75 (
8.75; older classes scarce.
' Clilcugo.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 11,000; now 15 35c lower than
Friday's average; early top, 912 65: j
bulk good and choice 180-230 lbs..!
912.25-60; 240-300 lbs., $11.8512.40;
most good packing sows, 10.35
11.00.
CATTLE 18.000; calves 3500; strict
ly grain fed steers steady: all others
25 cents lower; market slow, ex
cept on long fed steers and year
lings; early top, 917.75 with 918.00
bid; liberal share of crop value to
sell at $12.50(!t 15.50; Btockers and
feeders slow, steady: about 4000
northwestern grassers. mainly cows.
In crop: all grass cows and heifers
15 to 25 cents lower: bulls steady
and vealers 35 cents lower.
SHEEP 11,000; spring lambs fairly
active after' slow start: good to
choice natives 910.50-75; top, 910.85;
choice westerns absent:' three dou
bles good Idnhos sorted around 36
per cent, 910.50; sheep steady to
unevenly lower.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug. 33. ( AP) But
ter Prints, A grade, 36Vc lb. in
parchment wrappers, 36!c In car
tons. BUTTER FAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade, 36'icr37c
lb. country stations; A grade. 34c
lb.; B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade,
6c less.
EGGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras, 34c; standards, 21c;
firsts, 20c; medium, 20c; medium
firsts, 17c; undergrade. 14c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs,
best butcher, under 160 lbs.. 16 a
16c: vealers, 15al6!4c: light and
thin, 11 a 13c; heavy. 10(3 11c: can
ner cows, 8a 8!c; cutters. 914 10c;
bulls. dOia 10c; spring lambs. 9?
10c; bulls, lOftf lulc; spring lambs.
16(9l6',ic; yearlings, lit? 12c; ewes.
5c?8c lb.
Cheese and live poultry unchanged.
POTATOES New crop Yakima
Gems, M.25ftl.30; Yakima White
Rose. K1.25 contal; local, - 91. 15 126
BANK BY
hen you us our Bank-by-Mail Deposit Envelope, the
nearest mail box becomes your branch bank. It never dii
playj that disappointing "CLOSED" sign.
At any hour, wherever you chance to be you may
make deposit! by mail. Merely enclose your endorsed
checks, make out your deposit slip, and mail.
When press of work or lack of time make It Inconven
lent for you to call, do your banking by mail. DetaiU
on request.
Rewurctt J2J Million!
Geo. T. Frey, Manager
MkIfonI Iti'i.iifli
of I ho
ITnifccI Sliils ;nf ionul Ilnnk
Hnft Vffir.0. I'mttanttt Oregon
M K H H r ft f tO i lA . j O 1 . . rt o ft A . C . (ORPOR41 O
Flash New
Mrs. Franklin D. Hoosevelt, wit
are seen flashing thlr best smiles
convention In 1iHllaniiMtlls, lnd.
orange box.
Onions, cantaloupee, wool, hay,
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 23. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low CIoro
Sept. S3 S3 .91 '4 .03",
Dee .95 .95 .93'i .94 '4
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
hw.. 13 pet.. .9614: 13 pet.. .93',4;
dark hard winter. 13 pet., 1.07: 12
pet.. 1.03: 11 pet.. .95; soft white,
.92 'i: western white, S2p hard
winter, .93: western red, .93"J.
Cats No. 2 white. 23.00.
Barley No. 2. 45-lb.. 27.50.
Corn Argentine, 41.00: milium
standard. 24.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 61;
barley. 5; flour, IB.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 23. ( AP) Wheat
rallied today alter establishing new
low prlees unequalcd In more than
a year. The market never got above
Saturday's closing level, however.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept 1.05 1.0514 1 .03 1 1.04V,
Dec 1.07i 1.071, 1.05 l.osy.
May 1.004 1.09 1.0B'4 I.0914
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. (AP) Alter
feeble rallying flourish at the
WOMEN WHO HOLD
THEIR MEN
NEVER LET THEM KNOW
NO matter how much your
hack ache and your nerve
cream, your husband, hecauso he
Is only a man. can never under
Bland why you are ao bard Ui live
with one week In every month.
Too often the honeymoon ex
press la wrecked by the naioting
tongue of a Lhrtje-tjuarier wife. The
wise woman never lots her h tut hand
know hy outward nigti that she Is
a victim of periodic pain.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "mill
ing through" with l.ydia K. 1'lnk- '
ham't Vegetahln Compound. It
helps Nature Ume up the system,
thus (rattening the discomfort from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordnals of life: I. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood, 'i. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middlrt age."
Don't lie a three-quarter wife,
lake IWIMA R IMNKHAMS
V KG KT A II LK CO M PO UN D and
Uo "Smiling Through."
Dttljtht I,. Houghton. Atlt. Mar.
JftAIL
Deal Smile
of the President, nnd her son. James,
at the Natlmiul Young Democrats
opening, stock market leaders skidded
into losses of 1 to 3 or more points
today.
Steels led the decline in one ol
the slowest sessions of the year. The
ticker tape bnrely moved during the
greater part of the proceedings.
The apathetic slide was attributed
by brokeroge quarters partly to fur
ther disturbing war newa from the
far east.
Transfers were In the neighborhood
of 550.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected storks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye . 233
Am. Can - 107
Am. As Pgn. Pow
A. T. & T 188 M
Anaconda 57
Atch. T. & 8. P. 76!,
Bcndlx Avia ...... 10',
Beth. Steel 96!,
Caterpillar Tract. ... 96
Chrysler Hli
Coml. Solv 13B
Curtlss-Wrlght b
DuPont 160 !4
Oen. Elec B&
ETHYL USERS:
AVIATION ETHYL NOW
COSTS NO MORE THAN
ORDINARY ETHYLS
For deluxe performance try the gasoline for which
hundreds of thousands gladly paid an extra premium.
Associated Aviation Ethyl won its friends selling at a higher premium
because of its higher quality. That extra quality in this aviation fuel
will bring a new "feel" to your driving a new alivencss, a new ease
in handling, a new smoothness to your car.
You'll never believe that a change in gasolines can make such a differ
ence in your car until you try
ASSOCIATED
AVIATION ETHYL
Gn. Food 37
Qrn. Mot 56li
Int. Harvest T 111
I. T. & T 10J,
JohnB-Mnn 135
Monty Ward
North Amcr 24 lj
Pennfy (J. C.) 98'i
Phillips Pft ...... 58J
Radio 10 i
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands llf,
St. Oil Cal 4314
St. Oil N. J 67
Trans. Amer. 18
Union Carb 100
Unit. Aircraft 38
U. 8. Steel 113'i
Store Is Bought
By B. C. Quigley
HOWARD. AUR. 23. (Spl.) B. C.
Quigley of Medford has purchased
the Peyton-McCay store on the old
Central Point highway near Berry
dale. He took possession August 30.
The McCays will move Immediately
to their other store on the Pacific
highway.
"Everybody's Talking''
"He goes for that bait like I go for
GOLD SEAL Beer!"
Rain perils flaireH
ASTORIA, Aug. 23. Hall and
heavy rain storms in the lower Col
umbia river district threatened dam
age today to the unharvested half of
the bent grass crop. Ten threshing
machines are operating long hours in
an effort to save the stand, already
suffering from bad weather earlier in
the season.
Schilling
pepper
0