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