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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1937)
PI'flE THREE V Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Calendar Miss Molly Browne Will Be Married Thursday Evening Miss Molly Browne, daughter of Mr., ana Mrs. R. H. Brpwiw, will bo married to Mr. LeVern Reich at a simple ceremony at the home 01 the brlde'a parents Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church, will officiate In the presence of the Im mediate families. .The couple will leave after the ceremony on a wedding trip nortn to British Columbia and upon their return will reside In Medford. Zonta ClutWill Sponsor Benefit Bridge on Friday A benefit bridge party la being sponsored by the Zonta club Friday ' evening at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Fabrlck. club president, 108 Crater Lake avenue. The affair starts at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Zoe Hurd Is chairman of the committee on arrangements and re quests that each member bring table and cards. Refreshments will be served. Miss Swem Will Be Married at Church Service in Seattle Activians Hold Dessert Bridge Ladies of the Active club began their fall activities Tuesday evening, meeting for a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. K. a. Denman. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Ben Newman. Mrs. Aubrey Norrls and Mrs. Harold Larsen. Mrs. S. E. Phil lips Is president of the group. Altar Society Has Benefit Affair St. Anne's Altar society entertsln ed with a dessert bridge Tuesday at the parish hall and nine tables of cards were in play for the suc cessful event. The hall was attrac tively decorated in the Hallowe'en motif. The society plans to hold one benefit bridge a month hereafter. Book Club Meets With Mrs. Barnes The Contemporary Book club met Tuesday afternoon for the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Barnes. A luncheon preceded the pro gram at the Hotel Medford. The next meeting of the group will be November 2 with Mrs. Edwin R. Durno as hostess. Mr. Jack Swem left Tuesday eve ning by train for Seattle where ne will attend the wedding ot his niece Mlas Mary Jane Swem, and Donnell George Fisher which will be sol emnised at an elaborate ceremony at St. Mark's Episcopal cathedral this evening. Miss Swem Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swem of Seattle and aha and her family have been frequent visitors In Medford. Both Miss Swem and her fiance are grad uates of the University of Washington. Mr. Swem will remain In Seattle for a few days with hla brother and plans to see the Stanford-wasning-ton football game there Saturday Pageant Presented it D.A.R. Program Crater Lake chapter. Daughters ot the American Revolution held a most enjoyable meeting Saturday, October 18 at the home of Mrs. A, E. stratton. A pageant entitled "If There Had Been Radios In 1187," was ably pre sented by the following assisted by Girl Scout: Msdsme Europe, Mrs. H. E. Arm' tron: England. Jean Wilson; France, Cotlnne D'Alblnl; Spain, Phoebe Ferguson; Russia, Charlotte Beeson: Holland, Shirley Lawrence Austria, Jean HermanBon; Miss Co. lumbia. Natalie Wtlco; Voice of George Washington. Mrs. M. M. Mor ris: Voice of Benjamin Franklin, Mrs. Ed Leach; Audience of 1787 the Misses Beverley, Adrlenne and Elaine Leach: announcer, Mrs. Q. Q. D'Alblnl. The pageant was given as a con stitution sesqulcentennlal celebration and "was greatly appreciated by tne Daughters. Mrs. Stratton was assisted during the soclsl hour by Mesdames Perry, Spencer and Wait and Miss Jesn Gllllngs. ing Is Held an ale, Oregon Word has been received of the mar riage of Nlla Hlnkle, former resident of this city, and Judd Doty of Med ford which was held at Vale, Oregon October 16. The bride wore a blue tailored suit with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hopper, brother- in-law and sister of the bride attend ed the couple. Both Mr, and Mrs, Doty are well known here and will live In this city. Two In Portland For Short Stay Mrs. S. E. Phillips and Mrs. Web ster Clark went to Portland recently for a short visit, Detroit People Visit With Son Mr. end Mrs. R. C. Bristol ot Huntington Woods, Detroit, visited In southern Oregon last week wltn their son and daughter-in-law, M. and Mrs. F. I. Bristol of Provolt, Ore. -FORM CBMTRflUED' Thursday 0:30 a. m. Delphian club meet ing at home ot Mrs. Walter Kresse. 1038 queen Anne. 1:80 n. m. Building snage ouu dessert bridge at home of Mrs, J. R.. O'Connor, 730 Park avenue. 1:30 o. m. Wenonah ciud oesserv bridge at home of Mra. O. O. Pur- keyplle In Central point. 2 p. rn. Meeting oi mv f circle at home of Mrs. Maynara Bush. 2 p. m. Womena Relief corps meeting at armory. 7:0 n. m. Royal neignoors ji America Hallowe'en frollo at Knights of Pythias hall. 8 D. m. Degree OI Honor at home of Mrs. Zella Doe. ' Livestock L Portland PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 20 (AP U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 1100, In cluding 777 through and direct, mar ket alow, steady to weak, good-choice 188-210 lb. drlvelna B-76, choice car load lota 10.00, 228-270 lb. butchers 9.00.9-35. light lights 9 00-9.25, pack ing sows 8.00, feeder pigs scarce, choice quotable to 9.78. CATTLE: 100, Including 11 direct, calvea 80, including 18 direct, market more active than Tuesday, about steady, cutter to common ateera 4.00 7.00, few stockers and feeders 8.28 7.00, medium-good slaughter ateera saleable 7.50-9 50; few common heif ers 8.00-6.00, low cutter and cutter cows 2.50 - 3.80, common - medium 3.78-8.00, good beet cows 8.28-8.78, including load 938 lb. 8.66, bulls 6.00 8.50, good beef bulls 6.00, cutters 4.00, good veaiera 8.50-9 00, common S.00-8 00. SHEEP; 150, market steady, good- choice lambs 8.25-8.76, common medium 7.00-8.00. few thin lambs to feeder buyers 800-6.60. yearlings scarce saleable up to 7.00, few medi um ewes 3.00, strictly good ewes eligible 3.76. (Continued trom Page One.) School Will Give Carnival Friday Students of the Howard school, ss- slsted by the P.-T. A. will presen a carnival Friday evening at 7:30 o' clock at the school. A very nominal sum ls,belng chsrg- ed for the entertainment which in cludes "Movie Shorts" by the third and fourth grades; "Hallowe'en Pud ding" by the first and second grades; "The Fifth and Sixth Grades nay School"; and two short plays and a stunt by the seventh and eighth grades. These are entitled "Typical American Drama." "Miles manamn Goes A-Woolng" and "The First Cli ent." There will also be a fish pond, beano same, ball toss and fortune teller. The P.-T. A. will sell refreshments af ter the entertainment. Everyone in terested Is invited for the evening. Delphian Club Will Meet Tomorrow Mrs. Wslter Kresse will be hos tess for the regular meeting of tn Delphian club Thursday morning at her home, 1033 wueen Mrs. Harry R. Prentice, Mrs. a. n. Welshaar, Mrs. O. A. Codding and Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck will give Indi vidual topics and Mrs. W. B. Rob erts la supervisor for the meeting. Dessert Luncheon Planned Thursday The Building Bridge club will sponsor a dessert bridge tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. R. O'Con nor, 720 Park avenue. Mrs. E. A. Percy will assist her daughter. W.R.C. Will Meet Thursday Afternoon The regular meeting of the Wo men'a Relief corps will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 .o'clock at the armory. grades. 16c down. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butcher, under ISO lbs., 12lstc: others unchanged. Cheese and live poultry unchanged. STATE PRESIDENT OF EAGLES Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.- yp) O rain: Wheat Open Htgh Low CIom May 91 93 91 03 Dec. 88 90 88 90 Cach wheat: Big Bend blutm hw 13 per cent 94; 12 per cent 91 dark hard winter 13 per cent 1.06; 13 per cent 1.03; 11 per cent 94; soft white and western white 90; hard winter 93; western red 91. Oats. No. 3 white 34.00. Barley, No. 3-43 lb b.w. 37 30. Corn, Argentine, nominal. MUlrun standard 3100. ' Today's car receipts: Wheat 60; bar ley 1; flour 13: corn 8; oats 8. mm Thimble Club Will Not Meet This Week The meeting of the Chrysanthe mum Thimble club scheduled for Thursday evening has been Indefin itely postponed. TWO DAIRIES RETURNED TO GRADE 'A' BY CITY Oilman's Dairy and the Cloverleaf Dairy have both been returned to grade "A" by the Medford health de partment. according to announcement today by Charles W. Austin, inspector HAMBURGER RAREBITI REX CAFE, 119 E. MAIN. She loeki intfc.i ilimmef be come EVEN-PUL'S lighl-weighl fiat.nied leotute glvei hat per ect pioporlioni'-eurvet where ih. wanh them ond nowkere 'If I Ditltibu'.d trenlvane! imeoefilyv eiceu fleih simply "dltappeon' bvitfire is uplifted, diaphragm it controlled ond tvmmy ll not tened. This unique dritrlbutien alio anchors an EVEN-PUL lourdation.io It tennet "ride up. AT 411 llAOINa 870111 WH. f lt. AN, tfc.wtaf &XA-?u.t FOUNDATIONS Hi Waeison Art., N Vera. H. V. Use Mai) Tribune want ads Employes I'narr Thumb Government reorganization, he quickly added, "has for Its main pur pose the placing of practically every federal employee under the thumb of the president." "Most of the mlstskes he (Roose velt) haa made." Landon said, "have been made because he has been given too much power. What he really needs Is less power a position that will force him to take the advice and counsel of other men of both parties men. whose hearts also are In the right place, but men who have bad more experience and who know more about the practical application of government than he does. The Kansan made these criticisms: Social progress "I agree with Mr Roosevelt that progress lags. the real reason why progress haa lsg- ged In America during the last four and one-half years Is the failure of the president of the United States to follow our constitutional method of government and his failure as an ad ministrator." Sophomores Draft Laws Legislation In general drafted by "college sophomores." Proposed NRA substitutes "the sBme mistake over and over again." Social security errors will be cor. rected "when It Is deelt with Intelli gently." Relief "a political football. we are morally worse off thsn we were when do we go back to work?" Taxes "not Just the amount, but the confusion." The constitution "works when you give It a chance to work." Wagner labor relations act "an unworkable, messed-up piece of legis lation that will have to be done all over again," but a "step In the right direction" requiring "modification so that the Justice and equality of all rights, Including that ot the public, will be recognized." Labor dealings "not only unsatls 1 factory" but "dangerous." When trouble came Roosevelt "again 'failed to follow the constitution men were shpt and clubbed. And, accord ing to press reports the president shrugged his shoulders. He said It was a local affair. He said, 'a plague on both their houses.' and went on another vacation." Black Action Rapped The Hugo Black supreme court ap pointment tradition holds that "whence man la to be appointed to an Important, non-elective office he shall be aubmltted to the scrutiny and white light of public hearings." World pesce "The president's Im pulsive quarter-backing ' la tar more dangerous than the same ten dencies In dealing with domestic matters. how tar does he Intend to go?" The president's recent inter national affaire statement mention ing quarantine for aggressors and expressing doubt of peaceful Ameri can escape In a world at war "sounds Just like what we were told In 1917." Landon failed to conclude his speech In the 30 minutes allotted radio time and waa cut on tne air still talking. He apologized to radio technicians tor overshooting his time and received their apologies for hav ing to break In. Officials of the Nstional Broadcaating company said he had been warned he must hold to the 30 mlnuie limit because of a fol- lowing commercial program. Landon remained In his office an hour atter the conclusion ot th-.' speech, taking telephone calls and telegrams whose contents and vol ume left him obviously Jubilant. Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP-U.S. Dept Agr.) HOGS 10,000; around 10 lower than Tuesday's average; packing sows steady; top 10.35; light weights 9.25- CATTLE 9,000. calves 1,000; long fed medium weight and weighty steers steady on shipper account; early top 19.85; cowa scarce and strong to 25 higher; bulls strong. 7.10 down snd a tew to 7.25; veslers mostly 11.50 down; stockers snd feeders weak to 25 centa lower. South San Francisco. SOUTH SAN PRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (AP-USDA) HOGS: two. Including 00 direct. Butchers mostly 20 lower; top and bulk good to choice 170-230 lb. weights 10.15; packing sows 25 lower, mostly 7.50. CATTLE: 150, holdovers 50; steers scarce, slow, weak to 25 lower; load medium to good 020 lb. fed steers 8.75 sorted two head; good fed steers quoted to 9.26 or slightly above; she stock fairly active, steady to strong: few plain grass heifers 6.25; medium range cows 8.75-6.00; good young cows quoted up to 6.50: common cows 4.50-5.00: few plain bulls around 5.0O, pood weighty quoted to 6.25. Calvea; 325, direct. Nominal: good to choice vealers quoted around 9.00-10.00. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Oct. 20. flj Wheat: Open High Low Close - .07V4 l.OO'j ,97 .99iW .97 1.00 ,97',4 .97-1.00 ... .91 .04', .91 .93 Dec. May July Wall St. Report Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. 20. (AP) BUT TER: Print. A grade, 37c lb. in parchment wrappers, 38c In cartons; B grade, 36c lb. In parchment wrap pers, 37o lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 37374c lb., country stations; A grade, 35 3S',c lb.; B grade, 2c lb. less; u grade, 6c less. EQQS Buying price by wholesal ers: extras, 29c; standards, Hoc; firsts, 22c; medium, 22c; medium firsts, 20c: smill extras, 14c; under- NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (AP) Stocks rushed up fractions to 6 or more points' today aa tear gener ated by yesterday morning's cotlspse receded further Into the background. The going waa not 'entirely smooth. Steel shares were draggy during early afternoon and this kicked up a flurry ot profit selling which eut down gains In some is sues. A late rally In steels and mo tors brought a burst of buying whtch left the ticker tape behind the market. Brokers said today'! market waa a "natural" rebound trom the severe downward thump which hit bottom early Tuesday. Somo argued that ll the recovery continued much further they would expect the price leveiB to be tested by selling orders from those seeking quick-turn profits. It waa said the flood of Inquiries received by brokers Indicated fresh investment demand attracted by the recent price declines. The steepness of the fall, It waa stressed, appeared amply to have discounted even pes simistic estimates on general buai. nesa. Transactions approximated 4.300. 000 sharesi - Today's closing prices tor 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 170 y, Am. Can 90 Am. & Fgn. Pow ........ 4A A. T. 45 T. lsavi Anaconda UU'ft Atch. T. As S. P. 4a Va Bendlx Avia. 12 V Beth. Steel 49 14 Caterpillar Tract. 61)4 Chrysler 66 14 Coml. Solv. 914 Curtlss-Wrlght 3 DuPont 131 'A Oen. Elec 4114 Qen. Foods 32 Oen. Mot 40 H Int. Harvest. .....v. - 7914 I. T, & T r- 614 Johna-Man B6 Monty Ward ... 39)4 North Amer. .. 18 Penney (J. C.) ...a.......... 77 Phillips Pet 40)4 Radio 7H Sou. Pac. .... ... 21 fa Std. Brands 10 St. Oil Cat 34 St. Ooll N. J 83 Trans. Amer. ......................... 12 '4 Union Carb . 79 Unit. Aircraft . 17 U. S. steel 1114 Fred Foster of Astoria, state presi dent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will pay an official visit to the Med ford aerie at Its regulsr weekly meet ing In the armory at 8 o'clock to morrow night. In honor of the occasion a special class will be Initiated, all the candi dates being residents ot Butte Falls. They will be brought to the ceremony by George Coats, aerie past president. Through the courtesy of E. H Hedrlck, city school superintendent, the Medford high school glee club will entertsln the Eagles, It was an nounced. The club will be directed by Floy Young. All aerie and auxiliary members were requested by officers, to be at the armory punctually at 8 o clock as the program must be conducted in strict accordsnce with the schedule. All members of the drill tesm wero asked by William Peck, manager, to report at the armory In their unl forma at 7:30. JOSEPH KESTER, 83, OF APPLEGATE, DIES Joseph Keater, resident of the Applegate district, paAsed away near Medford Monday evfnlnit st the age of S3 years. Re Is survived by sev eral nephews and nieces who reside near Murphy. Ore., and Medford. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the grave side In the Medford cemetery, by Rev. Sherman L. Divine. Conger funeral parlors are In charge of arrange ments. APPETITE HEADQUARTERS. REX CAFE. 110 E. MAIN. MULLINS SPEAKER AT 20-30 James Mulllns. former member of the Oranta Pass 20-30 club and pres ent principal of Medford Junior high school, was the speaker at last night's regular weekly dinner-meeting of the local 20-30 club held In the Hotel Jackson. Mulllns. who was responsible for the passing of the bicycle ordinance in Oranta Pass last year, traced the history of bicycle control from 1897 to the present time, and pointed out to the Medford club many phaaes of the project which It Is sponsoring here. Al Bllton of the Oregon state high way commission became a new mem ber last night. Quests were Mulllns and Dolph Guyer ot Medford. President Herb Brown presided at the meeting. SALAD TRAY PINNKRS! REX CAFE, 119 E. MAIN. 8AI.AD THAY DINNERS! ItEX CAFE, 111) E. MAIN. 7' C Schilling TCcl has more . flavor because it's toasted SesnsattEosnaH KDpess Sale Starts Thursday, October 21 Hundred! to select from .... newest styles on' the market. When the Band Box cuts prices it means a very exceptional saving, as our every day prices save you money. APPETITE HEADQUARTERS! REX CAFE. 119 E. MAIN. pltHREEuihk I CHEERFUL CONVENIENT CLEAN Cm COOKING J 'IRES COMFORT i If Pfes-to-Ms Tf4 Mt Itit4. "Prea-to-logs" art bont dry! Every heat unit developed by a "Pres-to-logs" fire can b utilized for heating purposes Thit't tflicitncy! Because there it no waste of heat, it require! fewer "Prej-to-Ioga" to do your heating or cooking. That's economy! One trial will convince you of their superiority at a genera) fuel MEDFORD DEALERS Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co. Phonr 611 Phon 7 uiilhm Orrfon prt.to.lnf fit. EXTRA SPECIAL Just received 96 silk dresses sizes 14 to 44. Regular $5.98 values. Special $2.98 Come-Buy-Save Every Dress Reduced, including Two-Piece Costume Suits; sizes 12 to 44. Regular values $6.98 to $34.50 Sale Prices $4.98 to $24.98 Great Reduction On COATS and SUITS THE V E5 "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Well-seasoned with1 STYLE 3 If style is your dish, you'll find Middishade right to your taste! There's all the taUoring distinction of a $50 suit in every Middi shade model at $39.50. The reason-speciaZ-ization! Middishade concentrates their effort and experience to give you the smartest clothes a man can possibly buy at 38-5 50 lEPARTMMSTo; 220-222 East Main NO RUNS ONE HIT Our service scores an in stant hit, for your sheerest1 hose and daintiest gar ments are returned looking their well-laundered best. And you, freed of the drudgery and back-breaking toil of washday, look your best-for it's a beauty treatment and age pre venter. 1 Nowadays, clever women protect their own appearJ ance, while they are pro-' lecting the appearance of their garments . . . they hava our driver call each week! American Lmjndky imOUIH CENTRAL AVINUt ZJb 131 tOUIH CENTRAL AVINUt; J
