Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOy, WEDNESDAY. APRTL 20. 1938. PAGE THREE "Courts and the Public" will be the theme of an stdreas by Justice of the State Supreme Court Hall S. Lusts at a meeting of the Southern Oregon Bar association In the Hotel Medford next Saturday evening, tt wu an nounced today. The meeting has been called by C. S- Pruess of Grant Pass, president of the association. Also attending the meeting and giving short talka will be Chief Jus tice Henry J. Bean, George Rossman and J. O. Bailey. v Members of the bar association from Ashland, Grants Pass, Medford, Klam ath Falls, and from Coos and Curry counties will bo present. GEORGE WRIGHT RITES TUESDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for George Wright, a resident of Medford for 10 years, who passed away Monday, will be held at the grave side In the Med ford I. O. O. P. cemetery at 3:30 Thursday. Conger Funeral Parlors are In charge of arrangements. CHAPPEU. funeral at PERL HOME THURSDAY Funeral services for William Ray mond Chappell, who died suddenly In his home at Applegate Saturday, will be held at the Perl funeral home Thursday afternion at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In Jacksonville cemetery. 'Round the Horn in a tin can THUS came to the Golden Gate, the Columbia River, and Puget Sound the first pe troleum products mostly "coal oil" brought in any ship that could heel down a slant of wind past Hatteras, take Cape Horn abeam, and haul once more across the Line to drop hook after 16,000 miles of ven- Even now much of the 150, 000 barrels of "crude" proc essed daily by the Standard Oil Company of California is trans ported in some form by water. But gone are the old ships the salt pork and biscuit the whole cramped fo'c'sle the endless monotony. Life at sea particularly the hours men ashore can spend where and how they please has been made as . pleasant as possible for our tankermcn. New sister tankers, costing two million dollars each, pro vide each two men with a stateroom having comfortable berths, individually lighted hot water radio outlets showers nearby. Dining rooms replace "mess" rooms and the men get the same menu as officers. The crew's lounge is a seagoing club. This is typical of our labor relations policy. This Company has grown- since the days of sailing ships and recognizes that our maritime employees Jhave helped it grow. Standard Oil Company of California THURSDAY NIGHT Tomorrow! April 21st at the ORIENTAL GARDENS EDFORD SHRINE To Further the Work of the Shriners" Hospitals for Crippled Children STEVE WHIPPLE And His Swing Music Makers Dancing 9 till 1. Everybody Invited! $1.00 per couple. Ladies Free II1:! I A GRAND PARTY FOR A Society By Clara Beautiful Rites Unite Couple At Sacred Heart At a beautiful wedding ceremony Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church, Miss Patricia Morrisey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrisey, became the bride of Mr. Richard Har bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hnr bert of Seattle. Wash., the Rev. Father Francis Black officiating with the ring service. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, was lovely in an ivory satin two-piece dress with a slight train, and an Ivory fingertip length veil caught at the crown wlh a wreath of II llea-of-the-valley around her head; her bouquet was of Talis man roses and lllles-of-the-valley. Miss Mary Morrisey. sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. She was becomingly attired In a pink chiffon, floor length gown over taf feta, of princess style. She wore a coronet of pale pink sweetpeas and carried rosea of the same shade. The bride's mother wore a dress of firecn crepe and a corsage of pink bouvardla. Mr. Leslie Harbert, brother of the groom, was best man. Mark Wright, brother-in-law of the groom, and Charles Morrisey, brother of the bride, ushered the one hundred and fifty guests to their sents. Eusebe Dallalre was At the organ. Following the wedding, a broakfpat took -lace at 12:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on North Central avenue, to which forty guests were Invited. The table was decor ated with a large wedding cake and tapers with bowls of sweetpeas com pleting the appointments. Frlenc' of the bride's serving were Martha DcSouza, Catherine Newcomb, Doro thy Fish. Elsie Oliver and Helen Mc Donnell. The bride and groom departed for Seattle after the breakfast, where they will make their home. Mr. Har bert Is associated with the Seattle fire department. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding Included : Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lentz and daughter Eva cf Yakima, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Harbert. parents of the groom, from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wright. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fish and daughter Doro thy and son Herbert, and Ray Wil liam, all of Seattle. Mrs. Harbert attended the Metro politan business college In Seattle and alnoe making her home here has been a very popular member of the younger social set. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Harbert was honored at many delightful showers and parties. Among those entertaining for her were Miss Jose phine Hunter, at her home on North Oakdale avenue, and Mrs. A. C. Pierce, at her resldenoe on Pierce Heights. Missionary Group Hears Delegates The reeular monthlv the Women's missionary jwvlet.w nt the Presbyterian church was held Tues day afternoon at the manse. 27 Ross uuuri. The session was onened hv ,hi president. Mrs. J. W. Hovl. who gave the devotional, after which re port were given on the recent con- lerence 01 soutn west Presbyterlal at Bend. Interesting reports were pre sented by the delegates. Mrs. s. L. Dirlne, Mrs. I. Ivcrson and Mrs. Bait er. The topic at the Presoyterlal was, "Women Ready for Work" and It w disclosed that there are now 250.000 women in all the Presbyterlala In the united states. Mrs. Eva Youncer. mrt nhlv ad dressed the group on Korea after whi-h Mrs. Belle Llttrell talked on the American Indian and presented J. Peyton, who appeared in full Pawnee Indian costume. Ho lived and worvpn among the Indians for a number of yraia, luia reiHien many interesting mannerisms regarding them. Hostesses for the affair were. Mrs. S. L. Divine, Mrs. W. F. Brown and Mrs. O. J. Gould. Home Coming Frldar, April 22 Home Coming of the General Aid of the First M. E. church will be held Friday, April 22, Instead of Tuesday, as was previously announced. Relief Corp Meets Tomorrow Relief Corps will convene tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the armory. BENEFIT GREAT CAUSE and Clubs Mary Davis Easter Breakfast Reveals Betrothal Of Thelma Heard The announcement of tha engage ment of Thelma Heard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heard of this city, to Boy L. Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hows of Santa Paula, Calif., was made Sunday morning at a nine o' clock Easter breakfast given at the Heard home on the South Pacific highway. The Eaater motif was carried out In the table decorations, the centerpiece was of ornamental peach blossoms and tapers. Each guest found their places by a unique arrangement of chocolate Easter eggs In green nests with each name written on the eggs. The betrothal was made known by an egg hunt with the announcement also written on the eggs. The ring was concealed In a miniature Easter cart drawn by Stanley Johnson, small nephew of Miss Heard. Present at the party were: Louise Miller, Lunetta Bussey, Faith Robin son, Cathryn Heard, Gertrude Mo deen. Jean Pugh of Vancouver, Wash, and Itha Johnson of Portland, sister of the bride-elect. The wedding will be an event of the late fall, tn this city. Miss Heard has lived In Medford most of her life, she Is a graduate of the Medford high school. Miss Heard's sister, Mrs. Frederick and two young sons, recently arrived here from their home in Portland and will visit for about a week. Mrs. Johnson formerly lived In this city, moving to Portland four years ago. Easter Dinner Enjoyed Sunday A family reunion and Easter din ner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wea Chlldroth in Eagle Point, The table was attractive with decorations in the Easter motif and spring flowers were about the room. Following the dinner, an Easter egg hunt at)d gnmes were played on the lawn. Quests for the pleasant affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Chlldreth, Mr. and Mrs. Gray don Childreth. Heath Chlldreth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and chil dren. Wllmer, Helen and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harbeck and daughter Sandra and Parnell Glesen. Mrs. Parrett To Visit LaGrande Mrs. H. R. Mlnto of La Grande, has been the house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. -T. N. Parrett at their home on North Orange street, for the past several days. Also visiting here was Pat Butler, grandson of Mrs. par rett. Mrs. Minto. accompanied by her mother and Master Butler, left today by motorcar for La Grande where Mrs. Parrett will visit for a week or two. Alpha Deltas Meet Tomorrow Alpha Delta class of the First Chris tian church will hold their regular monthly business and social meeting tomorrow at the church at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Gregory and group are In charge of the session. Calendar Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, card party, K. P. hall. Thursday 9:30 a.m. Delphians Society home Mrs. John P. Moffatt, 104 Florence avenue. 1:30 p. m. Wenonah club, Red man hall on Apple street. 2:00 p. m. Just-Folks club, home L. F. Blttle, 1113 South Oakdale avrnue. 2:00 p.m. Relief Corps, armory. 2:00 p.m. Alpha Delta, church. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor, club rooms. 8:00 p.m. AAUW, Social Relations eroup. home Josephine Kirtley, 1222 West Main street. 9:00 p.m. Shrine benefit ball. Oriental Gardens. Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 21st, 22nd and 23rd Dr. Holloway U a graduate of five professional school of heallnr. has had years of experience In both general and sperlal practice, and we will pay special attention to chronic ailments, thrlr rorrert diagnosis and treatment. Do not fall to ce him nhlle he Is here If you lime stomach, colonic or rectal troubles, liter, nertou or kidney troubles, fco-ralkd "Rheumatism," and "Constipation", headaches, lumbago, sciatica, etc., etc., for these conditions ran be accurately diagnosed and thro luccess fully treated by our rational methods. Consultation is FREE-though Priceless to you! We will accept for trtatment only thoe rases which we feel ure we ran help, at price you ran well aMord to pay. Only a limited number ran be examined, so please phone 170 for an early appointment. Dr. A. R. HEDGES Chiropathic and Naturopathic Physician . 128 East Main St., Medford. Oregon LIONS MINSTRELS Offering a wealth of entertainment of sparkling comedy, unique dancing, melodious songs and minstrel satire. "Hit It Up" delighted the audience at the Initial showing last evening at the high school. The musical revue, presented by John B. Rogers prodxiclng company, under auspices of the Medford Lions club, with a versnttle cast of local talent "Hit It Up" for two hours of laughs and applause. The Junior Symphony orohestra. opening the program with several selections directed by Prof. John iR Knight, was foljowed by a chorus of "Sing and Be Happy" with the cast attired in clever costumes. "Just Kids Again" featured the Mtssrs Corlnne and Nola Ha r wood. Mlas Jewell Deter, dancing teacher, and her pupils starred In "Top .Hats." "Quiet Waters." featuring Mary Louise McElhose and Corlnne Harwood as soloists and chorus of Eve Benson's studio, was most picturesque. "Med ford Melody Trio." composed of Jose phine Bullls, Corlnne Harwood and Mary Louise McElhose, sang several selections which were very well re ceived. This trio of local girls were beautifully attired In formal dresses of pastel colors. "Voice of the South land," with Miss Betto Davis featured In a specinlty dan held all of fhe atmosphere of an old southern plan tation with pickaninny dancers and singers forming the chorus. Highlight of the entertainment was the Junior Accordion band, directed by Mrs. Harry Prentice. In smart uniforms of black and white, members of the band presented aoveral out standing selections and then return ed to please the audience again in an encore. "Touring Back to 1001," with coy maids and bashful beaux of the era of some time ago, delighted the audience with their antique costumes and songs. The slde-spllttlng event of the eventng, entitled "Muddy Wat ers," was & chorus of daintily clad local Lions, prancing about the stage with maneuvers which were not ex actly graceful. Med ford 'a own Gleemen. with Di rector Sebastian Apollo as pianist, turnod out an excellent performance As the final number, "Hit It Up" nff H Minatrnt Ifnrini-na 1U humnrmi taVn.nff nf I minstrel show. Between acts, through out the show, several brief comedies were given. It Is expected that this evening's performance, which begins at 8 o'clock will be even more spectacular than last night's, as the cast polished off the edges In Tuesday's show. Two Assessed Fines On Traffic Counts Ernest E. Ramsay of R.FD !, was fined $5 and costs for having Improp er license tags, in Justice court yes terday. It was charged Ramsay hauled a load In his truck from Phoenix to Eagle Point, on a farmer's truck li cense, when he should have possessed a PUC permit. Ramsay claimed he re ceived no pay for the hauling. Larry Leroy Pepper, 19, of Central Point, charged with no n-possession of an operator's license, was fined $2.50 and costs, and given until April 23 to pay. HOWARD, April 20. (SpU Derva Jeanne Sater entertained eleven lit tle friends at her home April I6th. Mary Ellen Golden received the prize for finding the golden egg in the Easter egg hunt. Jp&sle Jacobs guessed the exact number of eggs In a glass bowl and Barbara Meadows came the nearest to pinning the tail on the Easter bunny. The guests were Cor lnne La Tourrette, Mrrcedes Swing, Mary Ellen Oolrien, Vareen Wright. Margy Carter, Barbara Meadows, Jes sie Jacobs, Jack Joppa, Clarence McGonagle. Neal Joppa and Earl Bennett. The P.-T. A. Is going to sponsor a box social In the near future so now is the time to decorate your boxes. Closing time for Too Lata -o Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Dae Mail Tribune Want Ada. To Chronic Sufferers- We are glad to announce Dr. W. F. Holloway, of the Hollo way Research Clinics of San Francisco and Eugene, who will be with us Livestock j Portland PORTLAND, Ore., April 20 (AP USDA) Hogs: 600 Including 302 di rect; market active strong to 10 higher: good-choice 183-210 lb. drlve tns t8. 23-35; 1 lot up to 18.&0; car load lots quotable to $8,50 or above: few 220-70 lb. 17.75-8.00; light lights mostly $7.75; packing sows $8 50-75: choice feeder pigs quotable up to 8.00. CATTLE: 250 including 89 direct; calves 50 Including 18 direct; market active fully steady; scattered lots fed steers $7.50-8.50; common $8.50-8.50; common $6.50-7.00: common-medium helfera $5.50-7.25; cutters down $4 50; low cutter and cutter cows $4 00 5.00; shelly knds down $3.50 and un der; common-medium $5.25-75; out standing Holstelns up $6.25; good beef $625-7.00; bulls mostly $5.75 6.50: good beef up $6.75: common medium 325-75 ibi calves $5 00-6 50. SHEEP: 150. market about steady: ood head good apring lambs up $8.00: demand limited: few medium-good wooled lambs 6.50; shorn $625; odd yearling $5.00: good slaughter ewes M-25-50; common down $3.00. Chicago CHICAGO. April 20. (OP-USDA) Hogs 13.000, Including 4.500 direct; market mostly steady to 10 lower than yesterday's average; top $8 65; bulk good 350-550 lbs. packing rows $7.25-60; smooth klnda up to $7.75. CATTLE 9.500; calvea 1.200, fed steers and yearlings 10-15 lower; cows slow, steady: vealers 25 down at $9 50 down to $7.50; strictly prime medium weight fed steers $10.50; best weighty heifers $9.25; practical top weighty snusaxe bulls $6.85, SHEEP 5,000, Including 900 direct; late Tuesday fat lamba closed mostly steady; top $8.50; clipped lambs $7.15-8.00; today trade mostly steady; wooled lambs $8 00-25: top $8 50; sheep strong to unevenly higher; shorn ewes $5.00. South Sun Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 800; In cluding 250 direct. Butchers 515r lower, mostly 15e oft": top 8.80 on 1 load light butchers: pacing sows 15o lower; good 6.70. CATTLE 250. including 25 direct. Steers steady to 25c lower than Mon day's average. Medium to good 830 940 lb. Utah fed steers 8.25; she stock steady, few common dairy type hetfers $5.50: bulls scarce, steady, odd medium grades up to 6 25 Calves: 25: nominal; modhim to good. R.50fJr9. SHEEP 025, including 885 direct Spring Iambs oround 2035c lower than last week; about 180 hend med ium to good 67 lb. California springers 87.30. Portland Produce produce. ' PORTLAND, April 20. AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 27 lb. in parchment wrappers; 28ac lb. In cartons; B grade 26'Ac lb. in parch ment wrappers, 27'Ao lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 253 25Vfcc ib., country stations; A grade. 23c lb.; B grade, 2c less; C grade, 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials. 18c; extras. 10c; standards, 15c: special mediums, 16c; extra mediums, 14c; undergrades, 14c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., 1 1 (if U Vic lb.; vealers. 1414 ($150 U.; light and thin, 9 12c lb.; heavy,. 10c lb.; bulls, 10c lb.; canner cows, 8s9c lb.; cut ter rows. 9 a 10c lb.: spring lambs, 16 18c lb.; old lambs, 13 14c lb.; ewes. 6 iff 9c lb. Cheese, live poultry, and turkeys unchanged. POTATOES New Texas, $1.60; Cal. whites, $l.S0t.60 per 60-lb. bag. w the aaa " Aat makes Olymp" A GRFEAAV0RITE ( 7 ' Jl yi I ""Prove, " me, ' " tout'0 ' 1 BEER "M the Water' OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA. WASH., U POTATOES Yakima Gems. 2s, 70c: local. 60 ffl 70c cental; central Ore gon. $1.25 cental. Onions, wool, hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. April 20. (API- Grain: Wheat Open High tow Close May 78 .79 .78 .70 Vi July .78 .76 "i .76 .76 , Sept .76 V4 .77 .764 .77 Cash grain: Oats. No. 2 38-lb. white, 125.90: No. 2. 38 lb. gray, 2S60. Barley. No. 2. 45-lb. b. w 28.00. Corn. No. 2 E. Y., shipment, 138.76 Mlllrun. standard, unquoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white, 80!'3: western white, PO'i: western red, 79. Hard rd winter, ordinary. 79: 11 per cent. 824; 12 per cent. 8414; 13 per cont. 88'i: 14 per cent. 92(4. Hard red spring ordinary, 70; 11 per cent. 8H4: 12 per cent. 83; 13 per cent. 87: 14 per cent, 81. Hard whlte-Baart. ordinary. 81: 11 per cent- 81!4: 12 per cent, 83l4: 13 per cent. 84: 14 per cent. 85. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 47: flour. 8; corn, 1; hay, 2: mlllfeed, 5. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 20 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .... .84 .84 4 .83 H -84 ?i July .821) .82i &l .823, Sept .83!'B .B3 .82:4 -83 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, April 20. (AP) The stock market found a toehold for a rallying effort today after many shares had yielded one-third to one half the April recovery gains. Declines of fractions to more than a point, still ruled In the -main list But rorenoon losses, running to more than 3 points In leading Industrials were cut down before the finish more than an ebb tn offerings than expansion In buying. Aviation shares showed the wny on the upside. A few gold stocks Joined the advance. Transactions approximated 800.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 82 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .. Ml Am. Can - 83'; Am. & Fgn. Pow ,.. 3'i A. T. A; T 126i Anaconda - 28 Atch. T. tfe 8. F 26ij Bendlx Avia m;, Beth. Steel 48; Caterpillar Tract 41' j Chrysler 45'i Coml. Solv . 7H Curtis-Wright ... 5 DuPont .. 102; Gen. Elec. w . 33 Gen. Foods 28 Gen. Mot 32 Int. Harvest ........ 50' i I. T. As T 8 Johns-Man. 86 Monty Ward 32; North Amer I6s'n Penney fJ. C.) ...................... 624 Phillips Pet 34',4 TRUCKLOAD of ORANGES Direct from Grower at DENNY'S North Riverside Ave. $1 .50 per box Water" 8. A. 6 107, 29 ti 47 ; 10 -. 66(4 27 46 San Pranrhcn Butler. SAN rRANCISCO. April 20 (AP USDA) Butter, score, 02-26: 91-25; 00-25; 89-24. SACRAMENTO, April 20. (API Churning cream butterfat: First grade 28l4; second grade 27V4. Fish Screen Case Delayed By Order 8ult of the state frame commission against E. W. Knoll, Applegate district farmer, to enforce Installation of standard fish screens in irrlatin ditches on his property, has been or- urrea postponed by a circuit order until May is. Kubll is convalescing from an operation in Pnrti.r... w pital. Counsel for Kubll M tn.i .mt ''In tha nature of a teat case," and Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. 8t. CHI N. J. . Trans. Amer. ... Union Carb Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel SUITS ' Olassio Tailored English Drape Cape Suit High Out Skirt Fitted Jackets with Pleated Skirts Ju,t rtrrlvrd aome nrw nt.vltn too tlma for parly 8prlns wrar. and $8.95 - $9.95 - COATS Straight Silhouetto, Loose Tapering Blonsed Silhouette Fullness in Skirt Dressmaker Coat Pleated Front Shoulder Yoke And In belrr. navy blue and black In tbe moat popular materia of boucle. At a featured price of onlj $12.95 Tou who lova swaggers, and brilliant one, at only All $29.95 Coats All $19.95 Coats HATS Flower Loque Tell trimmed Elongerated front rolled side brim Plateau or dle deep bark bandeau Shepherdess shape dipped back or front in all colors to match the new shades of your ensemble priced from $1.95 to $5.95 Bags and Accessories to match AH Sping Ensembles WILEY'S 44 South Central concerned number of Roguo riter valley farmers, particularly those In tha Applegate section. LAWRENCE HUBERT VIOLINIST with Rublnoff, George Sloll, Raymond Paige. Beginners and advanced students accepted. Violin lessons strictly private. Special classes aultar and Banjo studio Baldwin Piano "hoppe Phone 335 REFRESHING as a bach! Futtdtoua women . . . with an y to protective measure. well w to cJetnliruM, art in M, D. medicated douche so very re fretnuif. At all drag and depart 7VC Dark and Light Sheers with Plenti ful Pleats in Bodice and Skirt. For that immaculately, well groomed look-see yourself in this soft, flatteringly new dress. A nosegay at the neckline a colorful twist at the waistline are so sum mery. $8.95 late for Eaitfr aelllns, but la all reduced to aell. $12.95 - $16.95 all smart women da, hera la Reduced to $19.95 Reduced to $16.95 Phone 368 m n III.U. FOI FEMININE .ijr--&' HYGIENE .. OpF pj