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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKI). OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1937. PAOE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith collrse Club Meets Saturday. First session of tbe fall for the Rogue River Valley College Women'a club has been scheduled for next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Porter J. Neff, hostess for the dsy. Mrs. F. J. Newman, newly-elected president, and' other new officers, will preside for the first time. This year will mark the 35th anniversary of organization of the club and va rious observations are planned by members and officers. A feature of next Saturday's pro gram will be a discussion of child guidance clinic by Miss Gertrude Watzllng. Week-end Visitors Are Guests Here. Among Medford hosts to visitors over the holiday week-end were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger, who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watson and son, Jim, of Oakland. Ore. Mrs. Watson Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hennlnger. Also guests at the Hennlnger home were Miss Crystal Kaublsch and Kenneth Hennlnger, both of Co qullle. Kenneth la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hennlnger. The visitors were here Sunday and Monday. Army Women to Gather Friday. Wives of local officers will gather for their usual luncheon Friday after noon at the Hotel Medford, It has been announced. Luncheon is set for 1 o'clock and will be followed by an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. H. T. Oentle will be hostess for the afternoon. Session set rnr Tnnlellt Members of Pythian Sisters will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the K. P. hall. It has been announced. A social program is being planned to' follow the business session. Picnic Planned By Thimble Club. Arrangements are belne comnleted by the Chrysanthemum thimble club tor a picnic scheduled for Thursday at 1 o'clock at the Jackson hot springs. House-Quests At Alford Home. Among those recently entertain ing out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Alford. Visiting at the Alford residence have been Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alford and son, Richard of McMlnn- vine, son and daughter-in-law. Also a guest last week was Mrs. L. P. Wllllts of Klamath Falls, sister of Mr. Alford. Mrs. Wllllts returned to her home the latter part of the week and the Herbert Alfords left this morning tor the north. Club Extends Luncheon Bid. Members of the past matrons' club of Adarel chapter, O.E.S., Jackson ville, have extended an Invitation to women of the Medford club, Reames chapter, to be their guests at lunch eon next Monday afternoon. Luncheon Is planned at 1 o'clock. Hostess will be Mrs. Vivian Wilson at her home on the Jacksonville highway. Medford members are requested to call Mrs. Cornelia Barnes by Thurs dsy evening tor detailed arrangements. JAPANESE IGN0REC3EZ E TO SffiE (Continued from Pg On.) Triangle Session Scheduled Tonight. Regular monthly gathering of the High Triangle of the First Christian church Is scheduled for this evening at 7:45 o'clock In the recreational hall of the church. Delbert Troxell heads the group In charge of the session. Members are requested to bring school lunches In paper sacks and to wear school-day clothes. Anyone of high school age la ex tended an Invitation to attend. Golf Luncheon Set Tomorrow. Included on the program for week ly ladles' day at the Rogue Valley Golf club tomorrow Is luncheon at 13:30 o'clock, to be served In the clubhouse. Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey Is lunch eon chairman and Is being assisted by Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Dave Wood. An approach and cup tournament is planned Immediately following luncheon, those In charge state. built after the 1933 Slno-Japanese hostilities, was reduced to ashes again after It was struck by three Japanese bombs. With the peril to American and other foreign residents drawing stead ily closer from the fighting ringing the international settlement, the American Chamber of Commerce ol Shanghai protested against President Roosevelt's warning that United States citizens remain In China at their own risk. Resentment Expressed. The note, addressed to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, expressed "re sentment" of American missionaries and business men and urged greater protection of them and their inter eats. It was disclosed, meanwhile, that the . United States transport Chau mont will assist in further evacua tlon of American civilian, and naval families from the Shanghai war area. The Chaumont Is due here Septem ber 20 with 1300 marine reinforce ments. . The Chaumont Is being convoyed by the United Statea light cruiser Marblehead. Although later disposi tion of the Marblehead was not an nounced. It was believed she would remain In Shanghai as part of the American fleet. The United1 States submarine tender Canopus will remove Ameri can refugees from Tslngtao Septenv ber 33 and the destroyer tender Black Hawk will evacuate naval families from Chefoo September 30. On the north new outbursts of firing on the western edge of Tient sin. Indicating that regular Chinese troops or Chinese Irregulars still are active in the Japanese -dominated area, apparently balked a Japanese offensive against Machang. strategic Chinese stronghold 30 miles south of Tientsin. NEW TRAFFIC MISHAPS RUES TOMORROW Traffic mishaps In Jackson county over the Lebor Day week-end were at a minimum, It was revealed today by the dearth of accident reports In .city police -station' and by state police re ports that travel on all roads was lighter than the holiday average and extremely well-mannered. Most serious motoring mishap oc curred yesterday afternoon when a United states blister rust control truck, occupied by Harold Tlmm and WUllam Jones, both of Medford, struck a soft shoulder on the Sama Valley road, tilted and overturned in a ditch, and sent the two blister rust control employes to community hos pital. According to the attending physician today, both men were suf' ferlng only minor injuries. Cars driven by Q. R. Jeude of J114 West Eighth street and Lulu Reddy of 326 North Front street were In volved In a minor mishap In front of the First National bank Sunday i afternoon, a city police report said. Edwin L. Peters of 228 South Ivy street and Cliff Green of Klamath Falls drove cars that collided with minor damage on the Pacific high way north of Ashland yesterday morn ing, according to a city police report. J. W. Palmer of Central point and I. E. Goldsmith of Medford operated vehicles Involved In a minor accident st the Intersection of Central avenue and Fourth street this morning, a report in city police station said today. Funeral services will be held In the Perl chapel at 1 p.m. tomorrow for Aaron Barto Clark. Medford resident for the past 14 years who died in his home on Route 4 Sunday. The Rev. Irvln Dupray will officiate, interment will take place In the Siskiyou Me morial park. Mr. Clark was born in Stafford county, Kansas. December 28, 1886. He was united In marriage to Edna Pearl H us ted in Paonla, Colo.. July 4, 1905. The family came to Oregon In 1923. Mr. Clark la survived by hia wife, a son and three daughters, Wlllard B. Clark, Mrs. Frank Hart and Miss Gwendolyn N. Clark, all of Medford, and Mrs. Mary Harp of San Francisco. Portland . PORTLAND. Sept. 7. (AP-U8DA) HOGS 22S0, including 473 direct; market uneven 10 to 26 cents lower, late trade 26 cents lower; few decks good and choice light weights. al0.50 alOds; bulk 16S to aio-io. anveins. 410.25, tew early 410.35: 225 to 380 lb., 9.76 10.00: light lights, 9.76 10.00; few choice ISO-lb. up to 410.15; packing sows, 48.00; few feeder pigs, 49.60. CATTLE 3250 Including 293 through and direct, calves 600 Includ ing 164 direct; market slow; steers weak to 25 cents lower: she stock 25 to 50 cents off, many medium gradea unsold: bulls ana vael steady, grsssy fat steers. 48.00 a 9.00; few good steers. S8.409.o0: load fed steers, 410.-0; common grass, 45.75 7.60: few stackers and feeders. 46.00 e 7.50; common and medium heifers, 46.50 a7.60; load spade heifers. 48.10; low cutter and cutter cows, 45.759 6.26: few 46.50; bulls, 45.175e6.35; few 66.60 and better; good and choice V Miters. 49.60 (T 10.00, few 410.60, SHEEP 6500, Including 4694 through-. and direct; market alow, steady;, few good trucked-ln lambs, 69.00(39.25: common and, medium, 67.00 $8.50: yearlings, 45.00 6.60: me dium and good ewes, 42.75 a 4.00. choice 140-lb., 44.25. LOCAL ATTORNEYS TO AD GOP MEET Prank P. Parrell and Don Newbury Medford attorneys, have been ap pointed to represent Jackson county on a Constitution Day committee, according to an announcement re ceived here today from Lowell C. Paget, president of the Oregon Re publican club. Both local committee members said they would work out a program for Jackson county representation at the Constitution Day program to be held in Portland September 1? as part of a statewide convention of the Ore gon Republican club. The Constitu tion Day program will be held in the Lincoln high school with Sen. Frederick Stelwer ae the principal speaker. The convention will be held Sep tember, 17 and 18 to "sound a cry for the 1036 elections,' Mr. Paget's announcement said. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, 8ept. 7, (AP-USDA) HOGS 1050. Includ ing 790 direct. Slow; butchers most ly 10 cents lower compared last Fri day; early top, $10.65 on load good and choice 170 to 175 -lb. weights; few 150-lb. light lights and 266-lb. butchers sorted out $10.18; few loads unsold, held above $10.65; packing sows unsold, asking around $7.75 for best. CATTLE 1200, including 135 di rect. Steers very slow, few loads held above $9.50; early she-stock sales ful ly steady; load mixed Oregon grass cows and heifers, $7.00; two loads young Oregon cows, $6.50; two loads medium Oregon grass cows, $6.35; load California. $5.50, moderately sorted: low cutters and cutters, $3.00 (4.50, Including range cutter cows $3.60; part load welkhty dairy cows. $4.65. Calves, 10; nominally steady. good and choice vealers quoted around $9.00( 10.00. SHEEP 4000. Including 1576 di rect. Active, steady to strong; good and choice wooled Oregon and Cali fornia lambs, $9.75ol0.00. Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. ( AP-USDA ) Closing time for Too Late to Clar slfy Ads Is 1:80 p. m. FUNERAL IS HELD FOR A. L PENWELL1 Private funeral services were held st the graveside In Jacksonville cem etery this afternoon for Anson L. Penwell who waa found dead In hla room In the old hotel In Jacksonville yesterday morning. The Rev. Sher man L. Divine, pastor of the First Presbyterian church hers, conducted the last rites. Mr. Ponwell was 81 yeara old and hd resided In southern Oregon for SO years. He waa born In Illinois on April 26. 1858. He came to southern Oregon In 1887. Yeara ago he was a typesetter on the predecessor news' PPr to the Mall Tribune when all ijpe was set by hand and A. S. Bil lon was editor. Mr. Penwell Is aurvlded by a daugh' ter. Mrs. Valentine Morse of Ban Dl so, Calif., a son, A. penwell of 223 B'atty street, and all grandchildren. BIRTHS Hoga, 13.000: steady to 10c lower than Friday's average; top 41170: bulk good and choice 190-300 lb., 411.45-65; comparable 160-180 lb.. 410.50411.60; 240-300 lb. butchers. 410.90311.43: most good packing sows, 49.50-90. CATTLE 14.000: calves SO0O; com mon to choice light yearling steers and light heifer and mixed yearlings such aa sold off aharply late last week, now 25c or more higher: stock era and feeders much as 36c higher, scarce: about 3000 weaterns In run. mostly she-stock; best fed steers. 618.40: several loads 417.50a 18.25: beat light ateera at outside price: grassy and ahortfed kinds, 410 13: cutter cows 45.00 down; outside on weighty sausage bulls, 46.76; vealers. 411.50 down. SHEEP 11.000: spring lambs open ing slow; esrly sales weak to 36c lower; good to choice natives. 610.50 75: choice closely sorted offerings held around 411: good Idahos. 410.50; nstlve slsughter ewes quotable 42.50 4. agreement between Germany and Ja pan. At the close, wheat was 2,fc 93 cents higher compared, with Saturday's fin ish, Sept. 1.08S,1.08i. Dec. 1.101, ftl.lOlt: corn. H44; up. Sept. l.Ol'.i l.oa, Dec. 64i3.64H. and oata 12 to a, advanced . Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 1.06 1.09?4 1.064 1.08 Dec .1.07 l.lll, 1.081, 1.10(4 May 1.1 Hi 1.1SH 1.1114 1.13H Portland Produce PORTLAND. Sept. 7. (API But ter Print: A grade. 37c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 88c lb. in cartons; B grade . 38c lb. in parchment wrap pers. 37o lb. "in cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portlsnd delivery, buying price): A grade, 378 374c lb. country stations; A grade. 35c lb.; B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade. 6c less. Eaas Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 26c dozen; standards. 22c dozen; medium, 20c dozen; me dium firsts. 17c dozen: small extras. 13c; under-gradee. 14c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retallera: Country killed hoga, best butcher, under 160 pounds, 1415c: othera unchanged. Cheese, live poultry unchanged. CANTALOUPES Yakima standards, 70 80c; The Dalles, 90c 41. 10; Dll- lards, 61.60 a crate. Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, un changed. Chicago Wheat Portland Wheal PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 7. (API- Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Mny 99 ?i 1.00 .99 1.00 Sept 95i .96 J5; 1.00 Dec. .97 .98 571. .98 Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatem. hw., IS pet., 1.00: 12 pet., .96; dark hard winter, V pet., 1.10; 12 pet.. 1.06',: 11 pet., .08; soft white and western white, .98; hard winter and western red, .97. Oata No. 2 white. 33.00. Barley No. 2. 45-lb.. bw.. 37.50. Corn Argentine, nominal; mill run standard, 21.00. Today's oar receipts: Wheat, 21; barley, 27: flour, 10; hay, 6. CHICAGO. Sept. ' 7. (AP) Sabre rattling rushed world wheat valueB skyward nearly 5 cents a bushel at the extreme today with Winnipeg quotations in the lead. Highest prices of wheat here were simultaneous with reports of sn ad dress by Hitler referring openly to an IN ROW ADDRESS Coyl Brlggs entertained members of the Rotary club at the luncheon meeting of that organization today with interesting facts he has assem bled from old books he has collected. The collection of old books, from musty, old book shops in cities he has visited, has been a hobby of Mr. Brlggs and the Rotarlans and guests who assembled today for the weekly meeting at the Hotel Medford, thor oughly enjoyed the highlights of some of these old works entertain ingly told by the speaker. The feature of the brief business session of the local club was the Initiation of Ray Ltssard. southern Oregon manager for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. 4 Brhle Cowboy Champ LONGV1EW. Wash., Sept. 7. (AP) Tom Bride of McMlnnvllle received the champion all-around cowboy award at the second annual Long' vlew-Kelso rodao, ending Monday. Dee Hlnton of Geronlmo, Arts., last year's winner, was second. TO STAR! SOON SAYS CHAIRMAN (Continued rrom page one.) at the lowest mark, Mr. Schede em phasized. Hence, needed work will be done and at the same time the program will afford employment for about 26 men at a slack time of the year, he added. The plan Is to prepare the base of pavements this fall and to add the surface next spring. The streets to be repaired this fill were listed as follows: East Jackson, from Genessee to Crater Lake high way (3 blocks); Sherman avenue. from Genessee to Stark (3 blocks); Minnesota, from Geneva to Crater Lake highway (2 blocks); North Beat- ty, from Central to Mansanlta (4 blocks); West Sixth, from Fir to Oakdale (5 blocks): and possibly West Tenth, from Oakdale to Hamil ton (0 blocks). In explaining the apparent delay between the special election and re ceipt of the bond proceeds, Mr. Schade pointed out that much time is necessarily consumed adopting en acting ordinances and advertising for bids on the bonds as required by law. Also, he said, time must be allowed for scrutiny or the bond issue by legal specialists to avert a subsequent question over legality of the issue. 'The council has proceeded as ex peditiously as wisdom would permit," he stated. BEND ELKS NEAR CINCH FOR STATE LEAGUE TOP BEND, Ore., Sept. 7. (AP) Fred Roberts continued to spell poison for the Toledo Lions, entering the gams here Monday In the eighth inning with the score at 6-all. halting fur ther Toledo tallies and banging out a home run with two ahead. It was the second straight victory for Bend, the Elks needing one more to cinch first place In the state league Hnals. Roberta pitched the central Oregon team to a 12-to-2 victory Sunday In the opener of a best three out of rive pnme play-off aeries. Schilling pure cmiiici of the kitchen f BEST FOODS l. A 1 TASTES FRESHER THAN ANY bk. M wayonna,se ry4 i know j OF course! its because i'm made with "fresh-press" SALAD OIL BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE F. W. BARTLETT Medford's Taxidermist and Furrier will open shop In Medford about Sept. 14th Insist on Delicious Grade A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured 'in Medford . W,.( C'-tttttat Mill V,U Ml fi l-iii 1 ta 10: t. NT.JUklWlf.Ttlti.r G't. . 'litm&dkwhsi FROCKS CAMPUS TAKE IT EASY tkU- tvirifot andk, mote. cornntaMz ioo! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lovelle Twins of 1510 Weat Main street a n ishlng six pounds and 11 oun-e at Community hospital Sun night, Beptember 5. Mother and 1ly are reported aa progressing "Plendiaiy today. Two others, Perhap CONNEAUT. O. (UP) Remarked e woman to the other here In a trt corner conversation: "I was talking to iiomeboriv th other day. 6ut I don't remember now who It . It ems that she remembers Toy. but neither of us was sure be- " e couldn t remember your sama." Yes air, you can "tend the fur nace from your easy chair" with oU heat! It does all the work automatically-and keeps your home heated exactly right. No aoot or dust with oil-leas scrub bing end housecleaning, too. Ask your local dealer about moderniilng your present fur nace with an oil burner, or about new oil-heating sytem. You'll find type to fit yonr heating re tirements - priced to fit your purse. Time-tried, dependable oil heat Isn't "rich man'a luxury" it's a necessity every home can enjoy! ' For the best of oil heat, Insist on Standard Burner Oils. Labora tory teeti prove tbey have more hut uniu then other leading brands. Extra beat wtthont ex tra cost! STANDARD OIL COM PAN I Or CALIFORNIA CRATER FUEL and SUPPLY CO. Phone 944 urn i rv fiifl CO. Phone 76 V: orm20GD y DAYTIME Ne. 252 VMV V?! v sV Jf - rat'. tlata nUKmI W r . lHtUbAiMKbUtiitK " ' . m '.ilj ' yf, WIH. ,.,. mm4. Ne. 1H0 Ic-j I yf pS.J mi. "p... Sr.Nmr. '( '- I f"F' .flaW '"VCI sir kM--h I T LetanY atV 1 mil V W W M B at 'II 4 fcalJP tft Vi "Hi tM II 10: Ftrta Feitael. Laaaaa Irene. COLORS OF STAIN RESISTANT AND WATER REPELLANT CREPE Orifleaf sialeni wlfa Iseie rfever itr' eVlalfi ta. Iter! tWmienl pfltt at aa. aneefitvebfy low prfc. Deiianed In tbe Hollywood manner by Hollywood's famous fathion tfylisl, Margo da Mar with ingenious Dressmaker style details such at scallops, spaghetti looping, shirring, hand-made flowers, cord piping, ric-rac, novelty pockets styles with flare, shirtmater styles, radingote styles all neatly tailored in beautiful and softly lustrous Canda Crap in browns, rusts, greens . , . and campus colors such as ruby wine, electric blue, Jewel red, purple boater blue, jewel green, luggage brown. nd jet blact. .! CrM , ,-. rarilU Ww (Ua IsWie is) at A-1 aaiM . , , " a rai anawtHaa aaatH PHONE OR MAIL Orders Till-d Promptly STYLE COLOR SIZE Iff U4 Irt le4 CKk O-aic) Csvottsi Chsirs 7 - .IVV M A. (f t k. A ' .1 ' -( ' N. I'M l ' I Ur l lh is44 H I I friends In the I twites.. I t I l5w ?!' I r y I r.l. M. Department Store 220-222 EAST MAIN STREET CHAS. A. ADAIR, Manager M. M. 8T0RE'S NEW MEZZANINE LOUNGE! You'll be dellfhted with this cool, comfortable lonni which has been prepared f,or the conten lenre nl onr patrons end II who visit down-town Medford
