MET)FOT?T MXTL tTtTBTTNrE. fEDFORD. CVRTTffON. TVV.DNTOTTXT. SEPTEMTiBTt T. 1937.
PXOE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
friends In Tacoma and other Wuh- Coml. Solv.
lngton point for tbe past two weeks.
Livestock
Club Session t
Set Tomorrow.
Members of th Medford Garden
club will meet tomorrow evening at
7 :30 o'clock In the small dining
room of the Hotel Medford.
A feature of the evening will be
an Illustrated lecture on beautiflca
tlon of homes and garden, to be
read by Mrs. Ralph Woodford. Slides
will be shown by Leland Mentzer.
Everyone Interested In work ot
the club Is Invited to attend the
mfpting. -
The Junior garden club will hold
Its annual flower show In the Med
ford hotel lobby Friday. Containers
will be furnished by the Garden
club and those enrolled In the junior
gardens' project are asked to bring
their flowers between 8 and 10
o'clock In the morning.
Barnums Leave
For Portland.
i Mr. and Mrs. William Barnum left
this morning by motor for Portland,
where they will make their home.
Since their wedding in June, Mr. and
Mrs. Barnum have spent the summer
traveling across the country, return
ing here about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Barnum was formerly Amy
Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Elliott. Mr. Barnum Is the son
of Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge. The young
couple has a large number of frlenda
here.
Boswells Expert ed
- Tn Return Frldav.
Mr. and Mrs, Cart Bos well, who
have spent the summer In Cali
fornia, are expected to return to
their home here at 904 West Tenth
street Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boswell were In Palo
Alto a large part of the summer,
Mr. Boswell attending summer classes
at Stanford university. From there
they continued south to los Ange
les, for a vacation visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. Boswell is a member of the
junior high school faculty.
ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE-QUARTER WIFE?
THERE are certain things a
woman liaa to put up with and
be a good sport.
Men, because they are men, can
never understand a three-quarter
wife a wife who Is all love and
kindness three weeks In a month
and a hell cat the rest of the time.
2s'o matter how your back aches
no matter how loudly your
nerves scream don't take It out
on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smll
Ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lesseuing the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from '..
girlhood to womanhood. 3. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3: Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S '
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Oo "Smiling Throutth."
Holiday Guests
Expected Here. . ' !
A number of Medford resident
will be hosts to out-of-town friends
and relatives this week-end, Labor
Day on Monday providing a long
week-end for travels and visits.
Among those expecting guests axe
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Flynn. Visiting
the Flynns will be Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Rleder and small daughter of
Sunnyvale, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dunning of San Jose, Calif.,
who will arrive by motor Saturday.
Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Rleder are
nieces of Mrs. Flynn. Trips to Crater
lake and other scenic spots of south
ern Oregon are planned for enter
tainment of the visitors.
Wort man Guests
Leave for North.
Leaving this morning by motor
were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Azdell of
Temple City, Calif.,' who have been
visiting here for the past several
days.
The Azdells have been house-guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wortman. The
two families are long-time friends,
their association starting when both
lived In Idaho and Colorado.
The visitors are planning a vaca
tion tour of the northwest.
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. (AP)
(US. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 350, mar- !
ket slow but mostly steady; good
choice around 165-210 lb. drive ins
, mostly 10.75, few down 10.80, load
lot quotable 11.00, 320-75 lb. 10.00-35.
light lights and slaughter pigs 9.76
10.35; packing sows mostly 8.00, few
up 8.35; good-choice feeder pigs 9-50-75.
'
CATTLE: 200, Including 43 direct,
calves 100 Including 80 direct, mar
ket fairly active, mostly steady; few
medium grass steers 8-00-75, common
6.00-7.50, few stockera 6.50-7.50, cut
ters down 5.00.' strictly good grassers
eligible 10.00; common-medium heif
ers 5.60-7.50: low cutter and cutter
cows 8.75-4.75, common-medium 5.00
6.00, including fat dairy-type up to
6.75. few fairly good beef 6.25; bulls
5.75-6.50; good -choice vealers 9.00-
10.00, deluxe up. 10.50.
SHEEP: 500 including 287 through
and direct, market slow, steady to
weak; few good 107 lb. lambs up 9.25,
lighter quotable 9.50, few fairly good
85 lb. weight 9.00. common Imodium
7.00-8.50, culls down 6.00, tew year
lings 5.00-6.00; slaughter ewes 4.00
down. '
Sister Is Guest
At Smith Home.
Visiting tn the city Is Miss Luclle
Wheeler of Oregon City, who arrived
a fortnight ago from, the north and
will leave to return to her home to
morrow morning.
Miss Wheeler has been the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles jO. Smith at
their home on West 10th street
during her stay.
Miss Holmbach
Valley Visitor.
Miss. Alice Holmbach of this city
and Eugene and Miss M&dalena Guls
tlna of Eugene were visiting here
early this week.
The two motored from Eugene and
visited Crater Lake Monday. Miss
Holmbach was formerly director . ol
programs at the lake lodge and Miss
Guistlna was a .violinist there.
Guild Schedules
First Gathering.
First session of the new season
for St. Mark's guild has been set
for Friday afternoon', it has been
announced. 1
The affair Is to be a covered-dish
luncheon in the parish house at 1
o'clock. All members are particu
larly urged to be present for. this
first meeting. ."
Two Home After
Bav City Visit.
Arriving here this morning on the
Shasta were Miss Patricia Hayes and
Miss Margaret Mann.
The two have been vacationing tn
San Francisco for the past few days.
.
Returns Home - 4
From Vacation.
Mrs. Roy D. Craft returned by train
to her home here last evening after
a vacation visit In the north. She
has been the guest of relatives and
ADRIENNE'S
CLOSING OUT
ALE'
Chicago 4 .
CHTCAOO, Sept. 1. (AP-TJSDA)
Hog 8.000; market uneven 10-33
cent, lower than Tuesday's average;
top ,11.80; bulk good and choice 180
350 Iba. $11.45-75; 360-300 lbs. 111.10
50; no reliable market on bogs from
170 lbs. down; moat good packing
saws 8.50-10.00; few best light
weights 110.10 and 110.15.
CATTLE 8.000; calves 1.300; she-
stock weak to 35 cents down; steers
scaling over, 1,300 .lbs. bringing sharp
premium over " comparable .kinds
weighing 1,000 lbs. downward; top
18.60.- new. high on crop; several
loads S18.00-40; best yearlings 117.75.
SHEEP 6.000; spring, lambs strong
to 35 higher; good to choice natives
10.75-11.00; top 11.15; sheep steady
to unovenly lower: .medium to choice
native ewes t3.75-4.00; best held
M.35. ...
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Elec.
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T! & T.
Johna-Man. -
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio .
Sou. Pac. .....,
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer.
Union carb.
Unit. Aircraft ;
O. S. Steel
13
5'i
153J
51
35
63 1 i
109'i
V
135
57
33 i
. 85 4
64 H,
11
37 H
ll'i
40J
84-,
15H
esu
38
191 u
San Fruncl.ro Butter.
SAN PRANCISCO. Sept. 1. (AP
TJSDA) Butter unchanged.
SACRAMENTO. 8ept. 1. (API
Churning cream butterfat; First
grade 38; second grade 36
deputThanungets
his sheep; load of
II TO MART
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 1. (P) Butter
Prints A grade. 36 He lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 37c lb. In cartons;
B grade 35 He In parchment wrappers,
36c lb. In cartons. .
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade, 38 H -37c lb.,
country stations; A grade, 34 He lb.;
B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade, 6c less.
EGOS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras. 25c; standards 33c;
firsts 30c; medium 30c; medium firsts.
17c; small extras, 13c; .undergrades
14c dozen.'
Cheese, country xneat and live
poultry unchanged.
CANTALOUPES Yakima standards,
o5-80c;The Dalles, 90-1.10; Dillards
85-1.10 crate.
Potatoes, onions, wool hay unchanged.
Portland Wheat
To make room for our BETTER merchandise, arriving
daily, we are closing out our entire HOUSE DRESS De
partment. The famous NELLY DON dresses are included
in this sale. Sizes from 12 to 44.
1 Rack
DRESSES
Regular $1.95 and
$2.95 values
$1.00
(T7
DRESSES
Regular $3.95 values
$1.95
Nelda Crepe & Laces
Val. to $5.95. Special
$a.95
All Snlderknits
r.nd Miriam Gross
Values to (C
SC5.00. For only J
SEE OUR RACK Or
S5.00 Coats and Dresses
which includes Street and Formal Dresses
ADRIENNE'S
PORTLAND, Sept. 1. (AP) Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .97 .97 .97 J7
Sept. J3 ' S3i S3 S3-
Dec. . .95 .9514 .95 .95
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
h.w., 13 pet., 96Vjc: 12 pet., 6314c;
dark hard winter, is pet., 11.07; 13
pet., $1.03: u pet., 95c: soft white
and western white 9314c; hard win
ter and western red, 9314c. .
Oats. No. 3 white, 33.
Barley. No. 3 45 lb. b.w., 137.50.
Corn, Argentine, nominal; mlllrun,
standard, 933.50.
- Today's car receipts: Wheat, 87;
barley, 5; flour, 35; oata, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Sept. 1. (AP) Wheat:
Open . High Low Close
Sept. 1j04 1.0514 1.03 1.04
Dec. 1.06 14 1.074 106 1.0551
May - 1.08H 1.10ft 1.08 1.08
Wall St. Report
NFW YORK, fiept. l(fft Taking
lta cue from the heavy-footed per
formance of U. 8. Steel, the stock
market stooped fractions to 8 or more
points today.
The weakness la "big steel" and In
other steels was explained In Wall
street circles In terms of trade pre
dictions fall business may be disap
pointing. Transactions spprolmately 750,000
shares.
Today's closing prlees for 31 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. te Dye
Am. Can
L
SLIGHTLY BELOW
1
,
mFBtRFllMenusoftheDay
mm u swim
Medford' sheepherdlng United
States deputy marshal, Paul Hani In,
was back In town today after success
fully getting 5,388 head of the woolly
creatures to market.
Before going to the Klamath In
dian reservation to take possession
of the animals in the name of Uncle
Sam, Hanlln scarcely could tell a
sheep from a goat. Today he talks
like a sheep expert.
The sheep were awarded to the Fed
eral Intermediate Credit Bank of
Spokane under a mortgage foreclos
ure. The bank had lent $.77,000 on
10.000 head of sheep to M. M. and
Cora M. Crystal, ranchers on the In
dlan reservation at Chlloquln. The
herd was reduced through losses due
to cold during the winter. Hanlln
said.
The bank sold the sheep to the Salt
Lake Stock company at 0 cents a
pound for the lambs and 16 a head
for the ewes. It was Hanlln's Job to
ship the sheep to Salt Lake City.
But first he had to round them up.
The herd was divided Into three
bands over a radius of 38 miles and
so the roundup was no small task.
Despite his lack of sheepherdlng ex
perience. Hanlln got the three bands
to the railroad loading stations at
Leu, Kirk and Chlloqutn. Although
the move Involved considerable hik
ing for the sheep, only two lambs
were lost, Hanlln reported.. They died
by the wayside. " ?
As September 1 opened a new rain-1
fall season, weather bureau records
showed total rainfall of the season
Just closed was slightly below nor
mal despite high averages during
spring and early summer months.
Prom September 1, 1938 to Sep
tember 1. 1937, a total of IS 89 Inches
of rainfall was recorded, as compared
with the normal of 18.08. leaving a
deficiency of 1.19 Inches.
The fall months last year were ex
tremely dry. resulting In a deficiency
of over A Inches at one time. Every
month since January, 1937, however,
showed a precipitation excess except
July and August.
A summary of records for the
month of August showed the highest
tempereture occurred Aug. 11 st 100
degrees. Lowest for the month was 41
on August 29. Records for the month
luring the 37 years of weather ob
servations here are: Maximum. 108
and minimum. 40.
Although the mean temperature of
69.6 degrees for the month Just past
la lower than average, it Is not at all
unusual, weather officials report.
Measurable precipitation fel) on Aug
ust 30 end 31. Twenty-five of the
month's 31 days were clear, ft partly
cloudy and 1 cloudy.
AT
ELKS TO RESUME
Regular Thursday night business
meetings of the Elks lodge, will re
sume tomorrow night after the usual
summer lull, and Exalted Ruler B. L.
Sanderson urges as many Brothers as
possible be In attendance.
Important business to be attended
to Includes discussion of the state
convention here September 34, 35 and
35 and preparation of the class of
candidates to be Initiated on the
opening day of the convention.
From now on, regular meetings will
be held every Thursday evening start
ing at 8 o'clock.
Offlcera and men of Company A
and headquarters company, 186th In
fantry, of the Oregon national guard
were back at their regular occupa
tions today after two weeks of in
tensive training and special maneu
vers with regular troops at and near
Port Lewis, Wash.
All the men went through the stren
uous training period without Illness
or Injury, Ce.pt. Carl Y. Tengwald,
commanding Company A. and Lieut.
James W. Orlgsby, commsndlng head
quarters company, reported. Company
A had three officers add 57 men at
camp, its authorized strength, being
60 men. Headquartera company had
full company strength present, two
officers and 17 men.
Company A was complimented by
Col. Alvln C. Baker, commanding the
186th Infantry, as one of the regi
ment's outstanding units. The ua
tlonal guardsmen were praised In gen
eral by regular army officere. Both
Medford companies will resume regu
lar drills in the armory next Tuea
day at' 8 p. m. - - '
will be provided by Mrs. Akers and
Mr. Oliver.
There will be no dsnce during Sep
tember as people - are busy tn the
fruit, but this fact means that the
regular business meeting and pro
gram can continue longer.
(By Mrs. Alexander George)
Sunday Breakfast menu
Chilled Honeydew
Waffles Creamed Dried Beef
Coffee
Pinner Menu
Chilled Fruit Juices
Roast Veal Browned Carrots
Creamed Peas
Escalloped Eggplsnt ,
Biscuits Plum Jelly
Tomato Salad
Baked Cocoanut Pudding
Coffee
Supper Menu
Veal Sandwiches Pickles
Fruit Cookies Apple Sauoa
Hot Chocolat
Escalloped Eggplant
1 large eggplant
3 cups water
1 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
14 teaspoon paprika
teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon minced parsley
. 13 cup cheese
14 cup crumbs
3 tablespoons butter, melted
Cut eggplant Into one-Inch cross
u'.v slices. Discard red skin and
cut slices into one-Inch pieces. Add
salt to water ana wnen waver
boiling add eggplant. Boll 10 min
utes. Drain well. Melt butter and
add flour. Mix well and add milk.
Cook until a creamy sauce forma.
Add seasonings and cooked egg
plant. Pour into a shallow buttered
h.Hn. Huh Pnv.r with rest of In
gredients, combined. Bake 30 mln-
utea in a moderate oven, serve in
dish In which baked.
Baked Cocoanut Pudding
(an old-fashioned favorite)
8 egg yolks
14 cup granulated sugar
1 cup white bread, crumbled
3 tablespoons butter, melted
4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
14 teaspoon lemon extract
14 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 cup cocoanut
314 cups milk
Mix Ingredients and pour Into
buttered baking dish. Bake one hour
In slow oven in a pan 01 not water.
Cool and chill, serve piain or epru
with plum Jelly.
Vlpn Replies Move In
CORVALLIS. Sept. 1. (AP) Ento
mologists at Oregon State college re
ported an Invasion of small blaok
flea beetles had resulted In dsmage
to Oreffon cabbage and kale crops
The Insect., traced to Canada, moved
in on cabbage and kale patches In
such numbers several growers sui
fered serious loss.
Too Late to Classify
FOR &AI.E Modern wood range, com
plete witn cons. 1733 N, Riverside.
WANTED To share gaa and oil ex
penses to centrsl Nebraska for ride.
Will help drive. References ex
changed. Box 3400, Tribune.
PEACHES FOR SALE Pick them
yourself, H40 lb. Phone 699-R-4.
MIRRORS and showcase for ssle. See
jane Mccarty, 40 s. Central,
CALL AT ONCE
Wanted Partner to help In flrat-
ciass piacer mine, write or call for
particulars, 611 West loth.
WILL the person who picked up the
purse in iront or aao w. Holly please
return keya by dropping them Ui
ma 11 -box.
CANNING TOMATOES, Jc lb. 14 mils
west central Pointy Blankenshlp.
FOR SALE Cradford peaches at south
cxia .'lutnas roaa on Stewart Ave.
FOR SALE Spalding tennis racquet.
"nucfc w-.i., KonaK. guitar, accor
dion, phonograph records Bo each.
Electreat relieves pain 617 Park Ave.
TOMATOES, cucumbers, cantaloupes.
d. s,. rord, -4 mues west on Jackson
vine Hwy. Phone 731-R.
WANTED Children and adulta Inter
ested In any type of dancing. Rea
sonable rates. Jewel Deter Dance
Studio, 31S West Main. Tel. 737.
DRIVINO to Portland Friday evening.
inurii Aiunuay. want passengers
to ehsre expenses, c. L. Smith, TeL
Ashland 373-J-l.
6-QXL. CHEV. Sedan: looks and runs
like new; dependsble Blue Seal
guarantee. Priced for quick sale,
low easy terms. Used Car Dept.
open evenlnga.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributor.
TRAINED FITTERS for CHARIS or
8WAVI8. Free figure analysis. Tel.
1303 or Eagle Point 15-x-ai.
WANTED Two high school girls want
piace to worx ror ooara. b. it. jonn
aton, Applegste.
EAT
TOWNSEND MEETING
(By Geo. Tverson.)
Townsend. club meeting Friday at
the K. P. hall will be the program
that failed to materialize at the last
meeting of club number 3.
Mr. Stevens assures us that thi
educated Missouri mule, Jasper, will
perform, and this feature will be well
worth seeing.- Other entertainment
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
Our Regular $2.95 Oil
Permanent Complete
Nestle Individual Permanents
Duart Permanents
DeGraff Machinelesa Permanents..
$1.95
33.95
$5.00
$5.50
YOUNG'S BEAUTY SHOP
24 S. Grane . Phone 464
T
Am. & Fgn. Pow...
A. T. & T
Atch. T. ft 8. F.
Bandlx Avla.
Beth. Steel ..
Caterpillar Tract.
Chryaler
336
100V, i
109
71 ti
IS
BSli
1
106
Schilling
TCcl as more
flavor because '
its toasted
HOMEWARD BOUND
ft
... to mountains of soiled
clothes which must be
washed in oceans of
soapy water. That's a dis
tressing but unnecessary
way to end an otherwise
perfect vacation.
Phone and have our driver
pick up your laundry
bundle. When you see the
quality of our work and
learn of our economica
prices, you'll take a per
manent vacation from
washday drudgery!
American Laundry
mtOUIH CENTRAL AVENUE
..MEDFORD, CRE. PHONE 873
,nv.r
As Full of Pep aa
the Highland Flinp
PIIINTZESS
Shetland
.
Shaggics
Coats built for action . .
in the imirtcst iports
tradition. Feathery
fleeces as strong as they
are light. Gay and bright
in lilting Highland
colors. With distinctive .
fashion touches that
make Printzess coats so
easy to wear ... so be
coming. These are the
coats in which you'll
want to do your dash
ing-about this fall. Ex
clusive with us.
$2975
Burelson's
Medford Bldg. Phone 28
MILK COW for aale. Floyd Shockley,
nowara ecnooi.
WANTED Cooking or housekeeping
for men: city or country: byOcto-
oer 10. Experienced, reepectable;
references. M. L.. Box 334, Olen
dale, Ore.
S-ROOM apartment: overetuffed fur
niture. Electrolux, heat, hot water
and bath. 10 Quince St.
WANTED 3 tons third cutting al-
falfa. Write location and price.
Route 1. Bo 133. Medford.
WANTED Hop pickers at Clute Hop
Yard. Applegate: IVie lb. plus 14c
lb. bonua through season.
BARGAIN
OWNER LEAVING) TOWN
j. 3-room houae located close
3s i ?1 1 1 to schools, on paved street,
'"' SO 130 lot. shrubs and
garden, aewer and water to houno:
all a.vessmenta paid. Sacrifice price
at S7D0.0O cash.
Also
CLOSE-IN HOME
Six -room, 8 -bedroom
X.ihnil nou located close In
w w w w o desirable street: pav
ing and all assessment paid In full;
nice yard with oak trees. Sale price
3roo.oo. with snoo.oo down.
CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY, INO.
100 E. Main. Phone 738.
FOR SALE-17 acres, cleared; unfln
Ished house, well: suitable for
chlu ens or turkeys. Sacrifice for
360 cash. The Trading PoBt, Routa
3, Box 698, Grants Pass, Ore.
FOR BALE First-class breeding ewos.
i. uaviB, pnone o-r-o. Eala
Point, or p. o. Box 874, Medford.
LARGE STOCK of first grade Amer
ican maxe corrugated aheets, roof
ing paper, barb-wire and fencing.
We can save you money. Medford
Bargain House, 37 No. Orape St,
Phone 1063.
LARGE STOCK "of new and used
ranges, Heatrolaa and heating
stoves, davenport and studio
couches. Medford Bargain House,
37 N. Orape St. Phone 1083.
AUTO reflnlshlng to match any color.
Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop
WILL LEASE to right pnry, small res
taurant doing flpienmd Business. 10
North Rlvrelo.
Insist on Dtllclous Grade A
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured In Medforil
THE HEW FALL
ENNA JETTICKS
A re Now On Display!
a l . ii ivjUt m i i m l
liw ((A
ENNA JETTICK
Master Craftsmen
fSancZ-fex yourshoes
for you
.ALL THIS WEEK ,
a. a. DEPT. STORE
CHARLES S. ADAIR, MANAGER
Hotel
Oornellni
Ml l.t Part
Portland
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Comfort Convenlenea
Conrteey Service
Attract! Ratal!
Detach oath..
With bath
-Ji.oo o
JIM op
I III lilil
IS I
III
BIN O. OKIMSON Mgr.
Park Ara
Hotel
ets l.w park
Portland
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY