1
ifEDFORD MXTL TRTBUJvE, JIEDFOTID. (TREGOX. YTEDXESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1037.
PXOE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
Mr. and Mrs. Fick
Hosts for Several
Dinners Recently
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. rick have
been hoete (or aeveral Informal din
ner parties recently.
On Saturday evening they enter
tained (or Walter Welke of Seattle,
who conducted a music ollnlo at the
educational conference and teachers'
Institute held In Ashland the past
week-end. Mr. Welke Is director oi
tine marching and symphonic bande
of the University of Washington.
Miss Virginia Fick, who teaches In
the Klamath schools, wss also present.
Mr. end Mrs. Pick were hosts (or
a, dinner Sunday evening In honor
of Miss Virginia Pick's birthday.
Guests were Miss Jennie Deliell and
Donald Ooldlng. both of Klsmath
Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Smith.
Is addition to Miss Fick.
A dinner (or eight wss given Tues
day night, snd those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marti, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mr, and Mrs.
T. E. May and the hosts.'
Portlanders Visit
Relatives Here ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell and T.
W. Delzell spent the week-end In
Medford as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Newbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Delzell are parents of Mrs. Newbury
and T. W. Delzell Is her brother. Miss
Jennie Delzell of Klamath Falls, a
sister of Mrs. Newbury, was also here
over the week-end. She Is a teacher in
the Klsmath Falls schools and at
tended the educational conference
and Institute In Ashland and
visited with relatives and friends In
Medford.
Benefit card party
Is Given Tuesday
The benefit card party of the Bus
iness and professional Women's club
Tuesday evening was a successful af
fair with seven tables In plsy. Mrs.
Rose Houston was chalrmBn for the
evening, assisted by Mrs.. Eva Judd,
Miss Clarice Rivera and Mrs. Nina
Moore.
Mr.. Mrs. Carter
Give Party Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter enter
tained with a post-Hallowe'en party
at their home on Myers Lane addition
Monday.
Guests for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Chet Guches, Mr. and Mrs.
Msrvln Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Bock.
W. B. C. Changes
Meeting Room
The regular meeting of the Wo
men's Relief corps will be held Thurs
dsy afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
armory. Members are asked to note
the change of meeting place from the
eecond floor to the first floor, mak
ing It more accessible to those attending.
m
I WAI1T
A
DIVORCt"
Tonight's play by
ARNOLD McGUIRE
NBC RED NETWORK
Sundays, 8:15 p.m.
Wedi., 7:45 p.m.
IN CASH
PRIZES!
$10,000
Garden Club Will
Have Illustrated
Lecture Thursday
An Illustrated lecture "Bermuda the
Isle of Flowers" will be given at the
November meeting o( the Garden
club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
In the small dining room of the Ho
tel Medford. Mrs. J. R. Woodford Is
chslrmsn for the program. Anyone
Interested In the club la Invited to
attend.
Mrs. Edith B. Bundy still hsa some
plant ahruba and bulbs for ssle st
her home 504 S. Central avenue. She
will also take orders for future de
livery. All who have seeds to donste (or
the Garden Center are asked to bring
them to the meeting Thursday eve
ning or leave them In the box at the
Center In the Hansen Hardware store.
Art Association
Plans Exhibit
and Tea Friday
The Southern Oregon Art Exhibit
consisting of etchings by noted artists
and also paintings by members of
the Southern Oregon Art association
will be held at 211 East Main Friday
between the hours of 10 a.m. and
9 p.m., and on Saturday from M
a. m. to 0 p. m.
Tea will be served Frldsy after
noon from a to 4 o'clock. Mrs. H. W.
Conger la in charge of the tea, as
sisted by Mrs. Marlon Heckard.
Arrangements for the exhibit are
being made by Mra. Ina Ranker, Miss
Msy Phlpps, Mrs. Nellie wail, miss
Ruth Ella Dtckerson, Mrs. Clara
Fisher, Miss Nana Matney, Mrs. Eliza
beth Edmondson.
P. T. A. to Sponsor
Booth at Carnival
The Junior High P.-T. A. la spon
soring a booth st the school carnival
Friday evening in accordance witn
Its customary support of school
activities. All the proceeds will De
given to the student body.
Mothers are donating pumpkin
ple.s, chicken ssndwlches and choco
late cakes. Ralph Smith, the famous
chef, with his able helpers. Curt
Hopkins and Jack Heyland, Is going
to fry fifty dozen donuts which will
be served with coffee and cider.
Several business firms In the city
are furnishing the materials (or the
donuts.
The committee in charge, under
the able direction of Mrs. C. N. Culy,
states that anyone interested Is In
vited to Join the parents, teachers
and students of the Junior High
Friday evening In room 8 - between
the hours of 6:30 p.m., and 10:30
p. m.
Eastern Star Will
Observe Birthday
The regular meeting of Adarel
chapter, Order of Eastern Star oi
Jacksonville, will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
temple. '
A birthday party will be observea
following the short business session
and all membera are requested to
be present, visiting members are also
invited for the evening. Mrs. Biancne
M. Taylor Is worthy matron of the
chapter.
.
Double Wedding Is
Event of Monday
A double wedding service wss sol
emnized Monday at the Free Metho
dist parsonage when Miss Doris Es-
senherg became the bride of Ell H.
Wolfs and Miss Betty bowman and
Charles A. Cowley were married. The
Rev. C. B. Starkey performed the
ceremony.
Both couples are from Dunamulr,
Calif., and will make their homes
there.
TJegree of Honor
Meets Thursday
The Degree of Honor lodge will hold
a regular business meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the hall at
133 West Main street over Baldwin
Piano shoppe. Membera are asked to
note the change of meeting place and
the date.
Simpsons Move to .
Grants pass
Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson and
family moved to Grants Pass recently
to make their permanent home.
Calendar
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Homemakera class lad
by Mrs. Mabel Mack meets at the
Girls' Community club.
Thursday
0:30 a. m. Meeting of the Del
phian club at the home of Mra. R. U
Brown.
1:30 p. m. Meeting of Wenonah
club (or covered dish luncheon at
home of Velma Slngler, 37 Rosa ave
nue. 3 p. m. Meeting o( Women's Relief
corps on first floor of armory. .
6:30 p. m. Masonic and Eastern
Star dinner at Masonic temple.
7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of
America meeting at Knights of Pyth
ias hall.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Garden club
at Hotel Medford.
8 p. m. Meeting of social study
group of American Association of
University Women at home of Miss
Gertrude Butler, 313 North Bsrtlett.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor meeting
at 133 Weat Main.
8 p. m. Meeting of Ladles auxiliary
of the Eagles at the armory.
8 p. m. Meeting of Adarel chapter.
Order of Eastern Star at Masonic
temple In Jacksonville.
4
Maximum Relief
Payments Sought
PORTLAND. Nov. 3. (AP) A pe
tition filed In district court here
ssked mandamus action to require
the Multnomah county relief com
mute to pay old age assistance of
630 a month each to O. R. Arnett
snd 37 others.
The petitioners contended each
was more than 70 years old. that it
was the legal obligation of the com
mittee to provide subsistence com
patible with decency and health and
any aum leas than aso a month was
In adequate. .
Judge James W. Crawford sched
uled a hearing Nov. 17.
AUTO TAG REQUESTS
' NOW BEING RECEIVED
SALEM, Nov. 8. (AP) The secre
tary of stste's office announced to
day It would sccept Immediately ap
plications tor 1038 motor vehicle li
cense plates.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Today la Thrift Day for national
girl scouts week, the ninth law at
girl scouting being: "A Girl Scout
Is Thrifty" she saves her .money
snd spends wisely: she uses her time
to good advantage and carefully
mends her clothes and hose.
In contlnustton of the Individual
troop personnel, scouts of troops 6,
7 and 8 are listed below:
Troop six Includes Lincoln school
students and was formerly captained
by Mrs. Kenneth Scott Wood. Mrs.
Verna Thatcher la present captain,
assisted by Corrin Harwood. Tn
group meets on Tuesday. Registered
girls of the troop are: ' '.
Elaine Anderson, Louise Baxter,
Marjorle Bov.man, Betty Bucking
ham, Peggy Corum, Joyce Cox, Agnes
Drummond, Mary Glascock, Patsy
Hutchinson, Virginia Lovell, Jean
Lydlard, Barbara McOrew, Ada Napa
gerl, Shirley Pankey, Imogene Pat
terson, Virginia Sims, Elaine sutn-
erlln, Mary Lou Swope, Thomasania
Swope, Betty Wahl, Esther Waldren.
Registered Troop Committee for
troop 6: Mrs. P. E. Wahl, Mrs. C. B.
Pankey.
Troop 7 Older girls' troop meets
at the home or their captain, Mrs.
Otto Frohnmayer, Mondays.
Registered members of troop 7 are:
Corrlne D'Alblnl, Wanda Duns tan,
Phoebe Ferguson, Jean Henseiman,
Shirley Lawrence, Helen ' Rammln,
Doris Rohrer, Jean Wilson, Avonnel
demons, Dorothy Coffeen, Jean Cof-
feen, Olive Eldredge, Nola Harwood,
Dorothy Root, Maudle Stevens, Enid
Ward, Norma Wlrth, Joan Holmes.
Mrs. G. Q. D'Alblnl is a registered
member of the troop committee.
Troop 8 of Phoenix meets on
Thursday and Mrs. Esther Wilson Is
captain. Mrs. Mary Loucka la lieu
tenant. Committee member la Mrs.
R. Wilcox.
Registered girls of troop 8 are:
Natalie Wilcox, Mary Jean Barnea,
Barbara Garrison, Katharine Loucks,
Frances Nordqulst, Patty Furry, Jean
Hayes, Marlta Furry, Harriet Briscoe,
Evelyn Waterman, Edith Wright.
Livestock,
Portland. t
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 3. (AP-
USDA) Hogs 450: market active:
stesdy-lOo higher; good-choice 165
318 lb. drlvelns. 68.76 g8.88; 1 car
load. 69.00; 335-370 lb. mostly 88.36:
heavier butehera down 87.75: light
lights, as i$ 8.35: packing sows, 87
7.35; good-choice feeder pigs salable
around 88.33 8.50.
CATTLE 100, including 11 direct:
calves, 16, Including 3 direct: mar
ket about steady: few common steers
around 66 6.50; strictly good fed
steers quotable up to 60.35 and
above; few common heifers, 65(36;
cutters down to 84: low cutter and
cutter cows, 83.50 93.50; common-
medium 63.75 9 6; good beef salable
5.35if6: bulls mostly 64.75 $6.35:
beef salable up to 85.75: good-choice
quotable. 67.50 3 8.50; few common
heavy calves, 64 6.
SHEEP 400; market active; ateady-
strong: bulk good-choice fat. lambs.
68&8.S6; common-medium, 667.6U;
few shorn , lambs, 87.50 a 7.65: year
llngs, 66 er6.75; common ewes down
65.00; medium good slaughter ewes.
63.75 93.75: choice load lots eligible
64.00; common 63.35 down.
off beet-tops, 68 35 9 8.60; good fed
steers absent, quoted up to 69-80;
medium 'range and beet-top heifers,
66.00 96.33; part load good range
cows, 85.60; load dairy type "cam
paign" cows. 1150 4 00; few fleshy
dslry cows, 64.35: few medium bulls,
65.50 9 5.75. Cslves 35. all direct.
Nominal; good to choice vealers
quoted around 60.50 ! 10.50.
8HEEP 325; all direct. Nothing on
sale. Market quoted nominally steady;
good wooled lambs quoted sround
$9.5098.76: medium-pelt lambs eligi
ble around 69.36 down; good to
choice slaughter ewes quoted up to
84.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 3 (API
BUTTER Prints: A grade, S7c lb. In
parchment wrappers. 38c lb. In car
tons: B grade, 36c lb. In parchment
wrappers. 37c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade. 37-37 4c lb.,
country stations; A grade, 36-35ic
lb.; B grade. 3c lb. less; C grsde, 6c
less.
EGGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras. 39c doz.: . standards.
36c doz.; firsts, 33c doz.: medium,
33o doz.; medium firsts, 30o doz.;
smsll extrss, 14c doz.; undergrades,
16c doz.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs,
best butcher, under 160 lbs.. ll-13c;
others unchsnged.
Cheese, live poultry, turkeys, steady
unchanged.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 153ii
Am. Can B84
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 4
A. T. Js T 150'J
Anaconda .. 37;
Atch. T. & S. F. 38
Bendlx Avla, ...... 13
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv. .....
Curtlss- Wright
Du Pont
-Z 1 3'
130
. 391,
391J
12Vt
Gen. Elec.
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot. ..
Int. Harvest ..
I. T. & T
Johns-Man 79';
Monty Ward ....
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet. ..
Rndio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal. ...
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer. ,
Union Csrb. ...
Unit Aircraft
U. S. Steel
, 401, I
10 I
78 I
43", !
7H
191, i
0'. :
31 I
50, j
IHl
75
174
56,4
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-
USDAI Butter,
score 34c.
(AP-
03 score 354; 01
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 3. m But
terfat. first grade 40!aC; second grade
3814c.
Cbronio Bronchitis, Asthma,
High Blood Pressure, Arth
ritis, Stomach Trouble and
Varicose Veins successfully
treated 1
H. P. COLEMAN, D.O., M.E.
438 Medford Center Building
JS insist on Delicious Grade A
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Mantif actum id Medford
Portland Wheat
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 14.000; market 10 9 30c higher
than Tuesday's average; top. 69.80;
hulk good and choice 190-330 lbs.,
69.609.75; most good packing sows.
68.3698.75; lightweights upward to
68.85 98.90.
CATTLE 0O0; calves 1300; very
little done; mostly 35 9 50c lower;
longfed choice heavy steers very
scarce; moat fed heifers scaling 700
850 lbs. selling 60c off at 611.76
down to 88.00: beat fed ateera early,
618.50; some held higher: cows and
bulls strong: vealers steady; sausage
bulls 66.76 down; 'vealera 610.60
down.
SHEEP 7000; opening alow; few
early fat lamb sales around ateady;
610.35 paid for choice natives; bid
ding generally 310910.35 for bulk
of run; smsll lot native ewes, 63.60
94.00; around ateady. ' ., ,
Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. ( AP)
Grain: sj
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 88 V4 8814 87 87
Dec 86 86 84 84
Cash wheat: Big Bend blucstem
hw 13 per 'cent 87; 13 per cent 85;
dsrk hsrd winter 13 per cent 69; 13
per cent 95: 11 per cent 67; soft
white and western white 83; hard
winter 86; western red 84.
Oats, No. 3 white 34.00.
Oats, gray 36.00.
Barley, No. 3-45 lb. b. w. 37.50.
Corn, No. E. Y. ship. 30.00.
Mlllrun standard 31.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 85;
barley 3; flour 7; oats 1.
- South San Francisco.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3
(AP-USDA) Hogs 625, Including 485
direct. Butchers fully 26c higher;
top, 69.65 on load choice 341 lb.
weights: short load good 183 lb.
grain finished locals, 69.45 lightly
sorted: packing sows strong to 33c
higher, 6725 9 7.50; package 585 lb.
stags, 85.60.
CATTLE 350: fairly active, steady;
two loads medium 856-990 lb. steers
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. (API-
Wheat: Open
Dec. 92-93
May
July,
82-63 'A
88-
High
93
8314
88
Low
91
91
8614
Close
91-93
01-'4
88-
Wall St. Report
NEW YQF.K, NOV. 3. P The
stock' market saw prices crumble 1
to around 8 point in quiet trading
today and close around the Iowa tor
the season.
Steels showed the way to lower
level most of the time. Droop mean
In this group was attributed by brok
ers to the low ebb of steel buying
At the steel Industry's present pace
of operations under SO per cent of
capacity, It was argued, most com
panies cannot turn a profit.
Transactions approximated 1,900,
000 shares.
ENJOY REAL HOME COMFORT
THIS WINTER WITH A
MKA1R(2IKI
"HUMID-A-HEAT"
OIL CIRCULATOR!
Increases Heat Circulation
Approximately 50 !
5950-s8950-$8950
HNPW
AND UP
HERE'S WHAT MONARCH USERS
SAY ABOUT THIS HEATER
Handy Fuel Tank
Constant Circulation
It 'produces a constant circulation of
healthful warmth in all parts of the room.
Economical
It burns inexpensive fuel, which supplies
steady heat at little cost.
New Improved Firepot
The patented firepot has been approved
by the National Board of Fire Under
writers, .
The fuel tank is easily reached and may
be quickly filled.
Beauty of Design
The cabinet is attractive and fits beauti
fully into any room.
Model for Any Size Home
An all-round heater, built to fulfill any
requirements.
PALMER ELECTRIC STORE
CORNER MAIN ST. AND 8. BARTLETT
PHONE 788
Tronic Toll Mounts
SEATTLE, . NOT. 3. (AP) King
county recorded another traffic fa
tality today malting 113 for the year
to date. William Burnhart, 68, a
laborer, died of injuries received
when hit by an automobile last
night. Dr. Edmund H. Smith, the
driver, reported the man ran In front
of hts car.
Enjoi Delightful Weat
O FIREPLACE
O HEATER
FURNACE iVitA
The CLEAN FUEL
, Her are some of th advantage "Prevto-logs' user enjoy: ,
U Cleanliness and Convenience "Presto-logs" are made of bin-dried awdut, eornpretaed
into "logs" of just the right we. They are free of dirt, pitch, diver soot, smoke and aihe.
2. Economy. "Pres-to-logV bum slowly, giving mtense, even heat. Half 'Toook
rneaL One or two logs are sninciem ioi mu ""'" s. "
5. Heat Value. Measurea by heat value. "Pre-to-logs" are cheaper
than other solid fuel. One "otT equal four average Mick of firewood
4. Neatness. "Pres-to-logs stick neatly and compactJy in your baae-
tnent, eliminating dust and litter. .
As an all-nnrooee fael. use "PTttHtogO
MEDFORD DEALERS
Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co.
Phone SSI Phom 1
Southern Oretnn pre-ta-lii Co.
The ciene i
iaei know
Chesterfields give everybody
- more pleasure
Take out a pack and it draws
'em like a magnet . . . right away
smokers crowd around for that
refreshing MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE . j
V
''- -.,'- M M m m M MW MM J MM m '-' ..': :.
everu
a
smokers
'turning to em
day
t
Cerrriakt 117, lun MYiu Toaseca Co.
J