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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1937)
PAG3 TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNR MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937. Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Medford A.A.U.W. To Be Guests of Ashland Chapter Ashland chapter of the American Association of University Women U entertaining the Medford group 8at .orday afternoon, beginning with a luncheon at 13:30 o'clock at the tlthla hotel. The meeting In Ashland will takt the place of the regular monthly ses alon of the local chapter which would ordinarily be held the third Saturday of the month. A large number of Medford representatives 1 anticipat ed at the affair. Members who plan to attend this luncheon and who do not have trans portation are asked to oall Mis Vera Humphrey. . 1 Regular Meeting Wednesday Club The Wednesday Study club held their regular meeting at the Olrls' Community club house yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Hanby gave a very Inter sting ourrent events talk on the Jap anese viewpoint regarding the present war with China as given In Japancce Amerlcan newspapers. Mrs. R. W. Clancy reviewed the book, "popular History of Witchcraft." Mrs. F. K Deuel also presented a book review of "The Lady of Oodeys." The next meeting will take place Wednesday, December IS In the Olrls' Community club house, and will con sist of the following program: cur rent events, Mrs. Hodges; Christmas Legends, Mrs. Shangle, and Christmas Muslo by Mrs. Webster. Dixie Club To Meet Saturday The Dixie club will meet Saturday, December 4 at two o'clock at the 1 borne of Mrs. George B. Canode. 1710 Crown Hill. Mrs. Warnock will be co- bostese with Mrs. canode. A program and luncheon which will Include several apcclal numbers per taining to the Christmas season will take place. Members are reminded to bring gift for the children's ennat mas donations. Rebekaha Will nave Dinner and Carnival The Rebekeh lodge will sponsor a carnival and chicken dinner Friday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall from 5:30 to 7:30. The carnival will feature a fish pond and other forms of fun. Many articles will be sold, Including home made candy. T Orange Meeting Friday Evening The Roxy Ann Orange meeting will be held Friday evening at 8 o'olock. The home extension club will have charge of the program. 1 Lee Smiths Leave for Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Smith left to day for Detroit and Chicago and oth er eastern cities. They are making the trip by auto and while In De troit will purchase new cars for their taxi company here. The smiths will return to Medford In time for the Christmas holidays. Livingstons Leave For Southern Calif. MLas Ann Livingston and Major Livingston left Wednesday night for an extended trip to southern Call nla. 1 W.C.T.U. Members Met Tuesday The Women'! Christian Temper ance union held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Eva Younger on North Oakd&lo. Forty five attended. The Rev. Knotte gave moat In terestlng talk on International rela tions, and the organisation members furnished other entertainment. In cluding songs and readings. The next meeting will be held De cember 16 at the First Presbyterian church parlors. , F ormer Resident Goes to Honolulu Mr. Clifford Lord, formerly of this city and now residing In San Fran cisco, left the bay olty November 30 for Honolulu, where he will stay six months. Mr. Lord la connected with the Stanford University Alumni associa tion and will contact former Stanford students In the Islands. TO FORCE BALLOT (Continued from I'age One.) What the Girl Scouts Are Doing The Leaders' Assclatlon of Olrl Scouts held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at scout headquarters. Mlas Helen Bullls, Mrs. Jack Heyland and Mrs. Raymond Driver were council member guests. Mis Isola, Jensen, recreational spe cialist, presented several games dur ing the luncheon entertainment. Mrs. Vera Thatcher gave a detailed report of the community service projects which Includes the following troop activities: Troop 4 prepared a Thanksgiving basket and clothing for a family of five. Troop $ gave a chicken dinner to a family of four, and Troop 8 cooked and delivered a dinner and a tub of fresh vege tables to a, family of five. Contacts were first made with the families by the leaders to ascertain the actual needs of the families before assem bling the contents of these donations. Troop 7 chose as their service, the distribution of programs for the Thanksgiving union service. Troop 2 gave a surprise gift of heavl steel and irons for the recreation room fireplace. The December leader bulletin. 'Crater Guide," was distributed and plans for an evening Christmas party were discussed. The leaders outlined their troops' Christmas activities. Mrs. Ralph Boewell, social com mittee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wllltsm Bowerman and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, served during the so cial hour. - resolution was read In the house, Majority Leader Rayburn (D, Tex.) aaked that It. be tabled but Repre sentative Fish fR- N. Y.) objected and forced a roll call. The vote to table was 281 to 04. Signer Congratulated After the petition was completed, Chairman Norton D., N. J.) of the labor committee and other backers of the bill pressed up to shake the hand of Mansfield, who for many years has been forced by Illness to use a wheel chair. It w&a minutes before the bouse calmed down. Representative Healey (D, Mass.) chairman of an Informal committee backing the petition, said It appeared certain the provisions for a five-man administration board In the pending bill would be eliminated by amend ment on the floor. Hs said the labor committee would request administration of the pro posed law by a single administrator In the l&bor department. "It la difficult to say whether mandatory wage and hour standards can be written Into the measure," Healey added, "but we hope later that we'll reach the objectives de L m (Continued from Page One ) KILLED, WOUNDED IN JAP1 RAID (Continued fium Page One.) Foreign naval offlcera said Cninese bombers raided the Japanese airfield at Woosung, down the Whangpoo river from Shanghai. Japanese de clined to comment on the renort. Twenttf nntv tvln.nioln.H Iwimlwv, arrived at Hankow, 300 miles up the Yangtze river from Nanking, ana were being tuned up by Chinese pilots, well informed and reliable foreigners reported. The remainder of the fleet of 300 sovlet-btillt craft were said to be either at man. tut miles north and west of Hankow, or on their way from Russia. west-coaat pears in this country and abroad. Other program Hems arrantted spe cifically for tbe general public In clude the frozen foods exhibit and discussions' to be held at 7 30 Fri day evening and the film presenta tion of "Doc Apple." described aa an entertaining and Instructive picture, at 3:15 Friday afternoon. There Is no charge for sny or the sessions or exhibits and visitors may come and go aa they choose. Ttie frozen foods will be exhibited and explained by H. Campbell of the U. S. frozen foods laboratory In Se attle, Wash. Sampling of the frozen foods will be encouraged. The rest of tomorrow's program follows: 0:30 "Spider Mite Control In the Rogue River Valley." L. R. Oentner. horticulturist, southern Oregon ex periment station. 10:00 "Tree Response to Boll Char acteristics," c. E. Schuster, horticul turist, u. 8. D. A. 10:30 "The Effect of Water Supply to the Tree Upon Dessert Quality and Storage Life of Anjou Pear." A Lloyd Ryall, u. 8. D. A., and F. C. Reimer, superintendent, southern Oregon ex periment station, Medford. ' 11:15 "Summary of Six Yeara' Study of Pear Irrigation," W. w. Ald rich, U. 8. D. A., pear station. Med ford. Noon Luncheon announcements to be made by chairman. 1:11 "Marketing Control Opera tion of New York winter Pear Com mittee." jack Spalding, sales man ager, Southern Oregon Sales. 1 :45 "Specif 1c Operations of the Oregon - Washington - California Pear League," R. R. Reter, manager. Pin nacle Packing Corp., Medford. 3:15 "The Export Market for Pears," J. A. Smith, manager, foreign trade department. Owlnn, White & Prince, Inc., Seattle. '2:4ft "Recent Developments In the Agricultural Field." Dr. w. A. Schoen feld. dean and director, O. 8. A. C. Calendar The Garden Club Everyone who Is Interested In the Christmas lighting contest should plan to attend the meeting of the Medford Garden club tonight on the mcreanlne floor at the Hotel Med ford to hear Harry Young's report on the latest developments In out-of-doors lighting. New suggestions wilt be given on all forms of Chrlstmaa decorations for both Inside and ex terior. Members are asked to bring winter arrangements of bouquets and Christmas decorations. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Garden club on measanlne floor of Hotel Medford. 7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America meet K. P. hall. 7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor meet ing at lodge rooms, 123 West Main street. ' 7:30 p. m. Roxy Ann recreation meet Orange hall. B:00 p. m. Meeting of social study group of American Association ot University Women at home of Mrs. David Yale, 095 South Oakdale. 8:00 p. m. Meeting of Adarei chapter O. B. 8.. at Masonic hall in Jacksonville. Friday 1:00 p. m. Baeaar of Women'a As sociation of First Presbyterian church at the church. 1:00 p. m. 8t. Mark's (nil Id lunch eon at home of Mrs. R. O. Mulholtand. 2:00 p.m. Friday Afternoon Sew ing Circle meet home Mrs. Carrie Conner, Jacksonville highway. 2:30 p.m. Roosevelt Home Circle meet, room 11 Roosevelt school. 8:00 p. m. Dinner of First Pres byterian Womens' AAsociatlon at the church, 8:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge carnival and chicken dinner at Odd Fellows' hall. HANKOW, Dec. 2. (AP) It was authoritatively reported today that Germany had offered to negotiate Japanese-Chinese peace through Oskar P. Trautmann, her ambassador to China. Trautmann was In Nanking con ferring with GenerallBslmo Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the central (J ni ne government. The terms of the German offer. If was said, Included China's participa tion In the Oerman-Itallan-Japanese j anti-communism pact, withdrawal of ! Japanese troops from China and as- i surance by Japan that ahe does not j seek territory In North China, but ; only economlo co-operation. ' Eve Benson's Studio of the Dance will be reopened as specially requested. Registrations, ' Friday, Dec. 3rd, from 3 :0p p. m., at tem porary location lodge room upper right at Armory. Classes conducted Saturday, Den. 4th from 9:30 a. m. on. Member Chicago Association of Dancing Matters. 425 X. Main Across from Roxy Theater, MEDFORD'S MARKET FOR Phone 1255 Wholesome Sea Food pt. 20c PRODUCTS FRESH FROM COOS BAY FRESH Superior Quality COOS BAY OYSTERS FRESH OCEAN SALMON Clams Large Ocean Crabs Halibut Black Cod Prepared Sea Foods .r , . J """" ,2 90 PROOF Hiram Wolker & 5oni, Peoria, llllroli, YVolkarviH., Ontario) Glojoow, Scotland "NO ROUGH EDGES" IN TEN HIGH AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR 2 YEARS DOES ITI Your fasts enjoys smoother slraMiiig with TEN HIGH. Here's why: Formerly whUkey ma tured fsi more rapidly in summer thin in win ter. But it's always summer in Hiram Wtlker's modern weather-controlled ntckhouses tad TEN HIGH mellows every minute or every month lor two long years! Huy I IN HIGH t reslly rift whiskey it s really right price. US' BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. ft y mono Crumley of Butte Palls, a boy weigh ing six pounds, two and a nail ounces In Sacred Heart hospital yes terday, Wednesday, December 1. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Dee. 3. OP) Buying In steels touched olf last-minute rally in today's stock market. The bela'ed recovery reduced early losses running to more than 2 point and put many leaders. Including a number of "blue chips" up t to 8 points. For a brief space the ticker tape feu behind floor transaction. The pace, slowed at the finish. While stimulating qualities market wise, brokers said speculative force stepped In during tbe final hour on the theory a rebound was In the cards because of the recent length; set. back. Steels were buoyed by the appear ance of new orders from widely sep arated line that have been holding back. Observers also voiced the opln ton mill operations may now be around low level with a probable upturn In the next month. Transfers approximated 1.000,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Am. Can Am. Si Fgn. Pow. A. T. T. Anaconda Aten. T. 8. r. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel M!4 I Phillip Pet. . -J H Radio , . 160 8(d Brlnd, MS st. nil rl . r 4o,4 IS fcl 62V, I , Caterpillar Tract. 48 Chrysler , 68 ..seeevwaak Coml. solv. 0 jfTe i'.JL Curtlaa-Wrlght . S3, WO ffSS7 Du Pont 1 114 ir Jflff'tti Oen. Elec. 4:1ft . f sr??V Yjl Oen. Pood. i 304 1 1 I f Tt'? K-jt Oen. Mot. !SVi Irfl A fJ Int. Harvest 86 ?4 S''l W I. T. & T. 8H i JSZ, V iT Johns-Man. 82 TfS "X jTrpfS Monty Ward 8S4 V- Qy.XTJaaaE North Amer. 23 Vs i sJ' Penney (J. C.) 89 j ZsJ1 sav; St. Oil K. J . 754 Trans. Amer. 21 Union Carb. . . 8H Unit. Aircraft 81 U. 8. Steel .. Schilling , r 7 E-I 1 . jiavow Mexican Chili Powder CASES FOR YOUR TURKEYS HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID We Start Becelvlni Monday, Per- 6th We pay cash or handle your birds on an adjustment basis, paying within one cent of the cash price with adjustment in case of a market raise up to time of sale. Cash Paid When Birds Are Graded yr asaoa Bell the Safe Way, For Casbl DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW k Q SILENT AUTOMATIC TOASTER with Sparkling Buffet tray America's finest-toasting 2 slice, FULLY AUTOMATIC toaster with sparkling, 5-com-partment buffet tray. No burning or undertoasting. The same uniform, delicious toast from first slice to last. Cur rent shuts off automatically when toast is done toast stays hot until you touch a 'ver anrl take It $1395 Room Heaters Perfection brand room heaters the standard of quality tor all kerosene heaters. Standard ana new modern shapes. Priced from $6.85 Clothes Hampers Rxtra fine fiber wicker neat type clothes hamper with con trasting color mother of pearl pyralin top. chrome band trim. Choice of aereral colon $3.80 SKILLET Du-Chro Orlsvold. a new type chrome plsted amllet which does not sties and doea not require "breaking In". No. 8 10", -Inch sir $1.45 Main we urge you to SHOP EARLY while selections re complete . . . Only SO more shopping flaya until Christmas! A amall deposit will hold any article and yon will be sure that you won't be disappointed. Syphon Bottles $495 Soda, King rechargeable syphon bottles. Chromed shell over heavy glass filler Safety release to prevent damage from overcharging New GREEN BAND Soda King cartridges to fit ANY rechargeable syphon .bottle. Package of ten Tree Lights Series' type tree sets with Permanent type globes When a light burns out the others continue to burn Set 49c TOM AND JERRY SETS Jet black bowl and mugs with old English lettering tn gold. Bowl and six mugs $1.90 Extra Mugs 10c Ea. Jug Sets Choice of several shapes of Louie blue Ice lipped pitch er and six tall fancy shaped tumblers. All hand made gla Set $1.45 CORY COFFEE MAKER Moat sdvanced type vacuum coffee maker with porcelain block: the weight ot the block eliminates the neces sity for chains or wires. All glass parts made by Corning Olasa Works. Hostess Model 10 cup size $3.45 BIRD CAGE and STAND FMll sire oblong bird caiea with rounded tops with matching wrought Iron stands with heavy base Complete $2.95 75c Fire Curtains Give your home one of the attractive new attached fire screens. Always In place when It la needed. Flexible mesh :urtatn slides out of the way when It la not needed. Stzea In stock for most fireplaces. Sizes available for any alxe fireplace. 40-lnch by 33-Inch sis with polished brass bar $825 GIVE DINNERWARE and Glassware for Christmas JVuturlns Ainnrlcan mads din nerwnre by Taylor, Smith and rylor Co.. and Edwin M. Knowles Co. Many open stock patterns by these outstanding manufacturers. Gretjn Wheat pattern by Edwin M. Knowles. 32-piece luncheon set $4.95 COCKTAIL GLASSES Outstanding new low footed cocktail glasses, heavy shammed base. Six color decorations 8 for $1.50 COASTER WAGON Ton Tested Black Hawk Wagons hare ons-plece steel bodies: extra heavy frame: law tired, roller bearing spoke wheel. $4.95 Velocipedes New Sky Skipper modern stream lined trtcyclea. Broad rear wheel base, spring seat, wide step over rear axle. 13-lnch front wheel aire $5.95 DRY SHAVERS Schick, the most popular dry shaver made. Shave without lather or blades. Tones the skin, can't cut or chafe the face. Nothing else to buy. CLOCKS Hubbard's feature Westclox alarms made by the makers of Big Ben. Choice of spring or electric, table or wall models. Priced $1.25 to $4.45 HANDEE GRINDERS Bands. Grinders ar. different from anything elae on the market they ar built for the man or boy who enjoys wood carving, the model builder and the repair man. All type of tools available for grinders Priced From $10.75 DUTCH OVENS $370 SKIIS and Tob Du-Chro Oriswold chrome plated Dutch Ovens. No. 8 with trivet HUBBARD BROS., Inc. oggans Lund Hickory Toboggans, S and 8 foot. Oerber Bros, and Lund Skiis in hickory, ash and pise woods including the new stainless metal edged hick ory ridge tops. Hubbard's wrap gifts with special Christmas wrappings. 451, lUi 71 18?; 1 1
