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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1938)
MEDFOTJD MAIL TOTRUXE. MEDFCRD, OPEfiOX. WEDNESDAY. APKTL 27, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Bride Elect Honored At Shower Party At a delightful shower and card party given Monday evening at the home ox Mrs. Leonard Lundsle on Plum street. Miss Flonnle Hollars, bride elect, was the honored guest and recipient of many lovely gifts. Joint hostesses for the affair were Miss Gladys Denmsn and Mrs. Lun dale. Following the shower, pinochle was played during the remainder of the evetilnj with lirst -rl-'-3 .:':": 1) Mrs. Harley Dressier and second prize to Mrs. Rachel Finch, after which re freshments were enjoyed. Guests Included: Miss Hollars, hon oree, Mrs. Jimmy Harmon, Mrs. Dick Mann, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. O. Klelnhsmmer. Mrs. Maude Wenzel, Mrs. Lee Franks. Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Dressier, Mrs. Galen Knox, Miss Max lne Thompson and Miss Georgia Webb. Miss Hollars, popular bride-elect. Is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Hollars of this city. Her marriage to Fred Woold rldge will be an event of early spring. Calendar Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. Arthur Muse, 11 South Orange itreet. 8:00 p. m. Beauticians, Girls' Community clubhouse. Thursday 3:00 p. m. Golden Link Bible class, home Mrs. L. B. Thurman, 723 West Fourth street. 6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor, ban quet, club rooms. 7:30 p.m. Theta Rho club, I.O.O.F hall. 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thim ble club, home Mrs. Edith Beck, Old Stage road. 8:00 p.m. Reames chapter, O.E.8., Masonic Temple. Andreas Pico's BRANDY may have suffered some PERHAPS a padre mentioned casually, in conversation that it would be nice to have oil lamps at Mission San Fer nando, One heard of them in places like San Francisco and Sacramento. This wonderful petroleum was at hand. Ramon Perea, the theepherder, had found a spring of it yonder in the canyon. But bow to process it, so it would burn with a steady flame at the wick? That baffled one. Andreas Pico a great man In a great country agreed. Traditionally it was his part to assume leadership. To the oil seepage in Pico Canyon An dreas Pico sent men to skim up the black oil. Was he not along with everything else a distiller of brandy? Might not the process be the same? w So he distilled petroleum in his brandy still and sent kero sene to the Mission possibly in the early fifties. Even now the refining proc eeds has a similarity to that Andreas Pico used greatly elaborated only the major problem is to produce gasoline. The manner in which science and the oil industry have met the increased demand for gas oline due to the automobile by vastly increasing the yield from the same amount of "crude" is one of the great ro mances of business. Standard Oil Company of California ONE ONLY RECEIVES WHAT HE PAYS FOR USE LAD I NO CHEESE And Get the Best! . . . Has and Your local grocer always has it on hand! Jacq'ue Lenox New Prestdent B.P.W.Club The Business and Professional Women's club met In regular session Tuesday evening at the Girls' Com munlty clubhouse. Mrs. Maude Sni der, club president, presided. The main feature of the program for the evening was a talk on music appreciation by Mrs. Esther Church Leake, music supervisor In the Med ford schools. Mrs. Leake brought out In her talk the type of music created on the different Instruments and the effect of various kinds of music on an Individual. Records were played to Illustrate her address, which was enjoyed and appreciated by all. In the business meeting, which was held during the remainder of the evening, the following members were elected as the club's officers for the coming business year: President, Mrs. Jacque Lenox; vice president, Viola Scherrer; recording secretary, Bernlce Sears; correspond lng secretary, Mrs. Rose Houston; treasurer, Geraldlne Latham: auditor, Eva Judd; directors, Mrs. Maude Sni der. Helen Parrlah and Mrs. Winnie Welshaar. Following the election, refreshments were served and the meeting ad journed. ' The next session will be May 10, In the Girls' Community clubhouse. International relations committee )& In charge of the program. Refresh ment committee Is composed of Mar Jorle Humphreys, chairman, Mary Helen King, Blolse Knox, Lucy Lan den and Geraldlne Latham. Charter Members Feted by Reames Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet In regular session Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the Masonlo Temple. Initiation, refreshments and a pro gram will be In order. The meeting will honor the 38th birthday anni versary of Reames chapter and this session will fete the charter members. Visitors and members are invited to attend. Committee In charge Is composed of the following: Mrs. Inez Hawk, Myrna Prink, Mrs. Florence FrJnk. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Houston. Ethel H. Howell, Bessie Lumsden. Ina Huson, Mr. and Mrs Orln Schenck, Catherine Rawlev. Ma bel Showers, Mr. and Mrs. J, w. Wake field, Mrs. Walter Olmscheld, Jose phine DeRyche. Alice Trill, Olga Bush, Maude Holmes, Meta Gilbert and Mrs. Hattle Hurd. Former Resident Wed Recently Announcement of much Interest locally Is the marriage of Mrs. Nanie V. Van Scoyoc, to Mr. Frank B SHU man, April 36. The service was read by Dr. Gerald Kennedy of Calvary Methodist church, In San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Silliman formerly made her home In Medford for many years until three years ago when she moved to the southern city. Her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Russell, and her sister, Miss Sara Van Meter, both teach in the local schools, Mr. Sllltman, who is the brother of Mrs. J. W. Wakefield of this city, has made his home for a number of years In California. After a brief trip by motorcar down the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Silliman, will make their home on their ranch near Atwater, Calif. Theta Rho Club Meets Thursday The regular meeting of the Theta Rho club will be held In the I.O.O.F. hall Thursday evening, April 28. at 7:30 o'clock. Two new members, Joyce Bateman and Katherlne Spannus, will be In itiated. . All members are asked to attend this session. TERMED LOTTERY SALEM. Ore.. April 27. (UP) At torney General t. H. Van Winkle to day said a new type of punch board called "Jar of Jack" Is a lottery and therefore Illegal. The ruling was given In answer to Oeorge L. Anderson, Jr., Union county district attorney. The new board asks historical questions and gives 20 cents tor a 10 cent punch If the customer ans wers correctly. If he falls to answer correctly, he gets nothing. The attorney general said since there was no way of knowing whether he would punch one of the 20 cent slips or one worth from 60 cent. to 95 the game "undoubtedly" la a lottery. always the lame high quality value. INCT Election officials for Jackson coun ty precincts, other than Medford and Ashland, alphabetically T to G, have been named. Other precinct officials will be printed later. The first named person Is the chairman, the second the Judge, and the remaining three the clerks. They are: An t loch H B. Ellis, R. H. Seegm ti ler, I von Hockersmlth, Wm. Pomeroy, C. C. Sanderson.. Applegate Walter Miller, John O' Brien. .Thomas Mee, H. B. Brown, Mar tha Mee. Barron A. R. Klncald, A. W. Thom as, T. H. Elliott, F. 0. Crosslin, Elmer Hopkins. ....Belleview 1st board F. C. Homes. F. S. Carter, Wade Wei lis, Herman W. Helm. Nellie I. Dunn. 2nd board Cora F. True, Kathryn B. Nell, 'Glenn A. Inlow, S. Albert Arnold, Mary Hash. Brownsboro Nelle von der Hellen, Mildred Henry, Susie E. Hansen, Geo. B. Brown, H. W. Wright. Butte Falls Jasper Tung ate. E. A. HUdreth, Clara Vlda Edmondson, Al ice Tungate, B. Theodore Fredenburg. Central Point North 1st board Catherine L. Merrltt, Theo. A. Glass, Lola M. Norcross, Emma Gleason, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. 2nd board Mrs. Lulu Anseth, Dor othy Root, Clarence F. Case, Dora Stanley Jones, Gladys Beebe, Central Point South 1st board Floyd Ross, R. H. Moore, Blanche Blumensteln, Stella B, ' Fox, Fannie E. Lawrence. 2nd board Susie C. Maust, Edwin Stromeler, Virginia E. Powell, Clif ford E. Smith, Bertha Ann Bussell. Climax John S. Owens, B. F. Burk hart, William Ferguson, Deane Ow ens. Vera Kershaw. Derby Hiram Eldrldge Webb, Fred A. Dunlap, Lottie Brown Allen, Anna Burg. Ora E. Burg. Colas tine William B. Morris. Ruby Corrine Tilley, Alexander Vicars, M. B. Gretmore. Gust Avergls. Eagle Point 1st board Gertrude Haak. Donna Ashpole. Mae Jackson. Josephine R. Holmes, Charley L. Glv in. 2nd board John W. Smith, Lottie Van Scoy. Edith Weldman, Anna Da vles, W. E. Carter. Flounce Rock Earl Ulrlch, R. B. Vincent. Lillian Moore, J. Ludo Grieve, Herbert Leo Carlton. Fots Creek Mrs. Beth Druif. Paul McQuat, Letsy Miller, Geo. Lance, Maude M. Boomsluiter. COTTON booster Eliza Bowie displays two cotton-clad limbs in old Natchez, Missis sippi, Indicating her support of major crop down south. Q DDQD ill II i.i mm NOW V MOW I HAVE TIME W BAkE FOR OLIO. CHURCH SUPPERS I American i3i MWin CENTRAL AVENUt U. O. RESERVE OFFICER fc Jt x i t Vv j Col. t. V. U. miii'Vli.v, lor lour years head ol tli Kcscrve (li I uvn Training Corps at the University of Oregon, has announced tiiat he will retire July 31. Colonel Murphy lias seen active service in the army for 40 years. He served during the World War In France and Germany about 12 months, and has also seen service In the Philippine Islands and Cuba. He came to the University or Oregon In 1934 from Hawaii. Colonel Murphy has been awarded two medals from the United Slates government, the Purple Heart, and a Campaign Badge. The French government awarded him a Croii de Guerre at the end of the World War. t, - - STRANCE city sights did Mrs. L. F. Scmmlcr of Copper mine III the Canadian Arctic see, on way to Portland, Ore., for summer. Parka-hooded baby is Beverlv-Ann. 18 months. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Scofleld or shiand, at' Osteopathic clinic Wed nesday morning a 'girl weighing 8 pounds and 4 ounces. Both mother and child are doing nicely. A EXTRA MANY WOMEN who find themselves leu popular than their nelglthnpt will find I hat t hev never have time lo enter Into Kroup umlrrtnklngs but relieved of Intmilry cares. they have time for fun and hflpftil-nr- rto you enjoy this extra day earh wrek? Uundi;y 111 HEAD WILL RETIRE SOON s PUBLICITY director for Republican party is newly named Franklyn Waltman (above), a Washlnfiton political columnist who will now match wits with Charles Michelson, publicity mentor for Democrats. Waltman is 35 yean old. Walls of a factory built In 1861 are still standing near Napu crater In Hawaii national park. At the fac tory the silky floss from native ferns was dried and shipped away to be used as stuffing for mattresses and pillows. "It's the Water IN A CLASS F BY iTSELr i K OMPiAV B EE R -m ft it- 'ttituWmfr Vi. ""(on .!. BEER "M the Water" OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH., U. S. A. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Aprtl 37. (AP USDA) Horb 400, Including 138 di rect; market active, fully steady; good-choice 103-315 lb. drlvelns. 7.8& to mostly sfi.oo; 3.15-00 id., svjo-oo; light llRhts mostly 7.3fl-60; packing sows. 15.76 ST 6. 00; lightweights up ward $6.00: feeder pigs salable around $7.35-60, or above, CATTLE 60, Including 11 direct: cnlvea 25. Including 10 direct; market more active on light supplies, fully steady; few fed steers up $7.60; strictly good kinds eligible to $8.50; cuttery kinds, $5.00-60; heifers scarce; fed salable around $7.25-75; common down $5.00; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.25 (A 4.26; common medium, $4.60('f 5.25; fat dairy type up $6.60; few good beef $6.00; good young salable up $6.50 and above; bulls mostly $5.256-00; cutters down $4.75; good choice vealera steady at $9tft9; plain heavy calves down to $4.00. SHEEP 50, Including 8 direct; mar ket active, fully steady; spring lambs scarce; salable up to $8.00 or above; few around 05-lb. shorn, $6.00-50; few yearling wethers. $5.00-50; two-year-old wethers, $4.50 Gt 5.00; good slaughter ewes. $3.504.00; common down $2.25. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. (AP-USDA) Hogs 650. including 125 direct. Mostly 5c higher: top and bulk good to choice 160-235 lb. butchers, $8.50; bulk around 240 280 lb. butchers, $7.90 (J 8.00; good packing sows mostly $6,50. CATTLE 100; grassers scarce, steady; half load 1227 lb. California gross fat steers, $7.85, sorted 1 head; package medium 1000 lb, weights, $7.50; medium to good fed steers quoted $7.50 13 8.75; she stock about steady, good cows absent; common to modlum grass cows, $5.00-50: low cutters and cutters, $3.50(4.00; few fat dairy type cows, $4.75fr6.00; calves 16. Little changed; odd head good to choice veal era. $9.00; few medium to good slaughter calves, $0.50 7.50. SHEEP 1000, Including 850 direct; spring lambs steady with Inst sale mode; short deck good 72-83 lb. California springers, $7.00 straight; good shorn yearlings," $5.00. ChlcAKO CHICAOO. April 37. (AP-USDA) Hogs 12,000: Including 4500 direct; market alow, but 10-15c higher than Tuesday's average; top 18.40; most sows, 7. 10-35; lightweights on the butcher order up to 97.50. CATTLE 0000; calvea 1500; strictly good, choice and prime steers and yoarllngs fully steady: medium to good gradea slow: top 910.60 early, with 910.60 bid and refused; stock era and feeders very scarce; heifers stoady: best around 90.00: bulls 10 15c lower; vealera steady at 97.00(9 8.00. BHEEP 10.000. Including 1700 di rect; lato Tuesday wooled lambs strong to 16c higher; clipped offer ings fully 25o up; bulk wooled lambs 98.50-75; clippers, l.6U(;B.uu. Portland Produce rroduce PORTLAND, April 37. (AP) But terPrints: A grade, 37140 lb. In parchment wrappors; 3814c lb. In cartons: B grade, 28ao lb. In parch ment wrappers: 3714o lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 35i$3&14o lb country atatlons; A grade, 33140 lb.; B grade, 2c less: O grade, 6o lb. less. EQG3 Buying prices by whole salers: Specials, 18c: extras, 16c; standards, 15c; special mediums, 16o; extra mediums, 14c; undergrades, 14c donm. Cheese, ' country meats and llva poultry unchanged. POTATOES New Texas OOcfl 91.00; California white. 00c $1.25 per 50 lb. bag. POTATOES Yakima Gems, as, 70c; local, flic cental; central Oregon. $1.16al.20 cental. ONIONS Old crop Oregon, $3 3.30 cental: new crop Texas Ber mudas, $3.40(3.50 per 50-lb. tag. Wool, hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ow., April J7. ! Oram: Wheat. Open High Law May . 754 7754 '7 July 75 75 75 Sept. 79 7 75 ',4 ?lose 77 74 75 i Cash grain: Oatt No. 3-3B lb. white 35 50; No. 2 38 grey 35.50. Barley No. 3-45 b. w. 38.00. Corn No. 3-Ey Y. shipment 38.50. MUlrun standard unquoted. Cash whoat (bid) : Soft white 78; western white 78; western red 77. Hard red winter ordinary 77; 11 per cent 78: 13 per cent 83; 13 per cent 86; 14 per cent 00. Hard red spring ordinary unquoted; 11 per cent 78: 13 per cent 83; 13 per cent 86; 14 per cent 93. Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 78; 11 per cent 70: 13 per cent 80; 13 per cent 81: 14 per cent 83. Today's car receipts: Wheat 37; barley 3; flour 6; corn 1; hay 1; mill feed 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 27. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .... .81 .81 .80 .81 July .... .80 .81 .70 -80 Sept .8114 .81 .80 .80 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aprlf 37. fl Stocks idled by the waysldo today after the markot had tAken a brisk strldo for ward at the opening. Gains of fractions to about 3 points reversing a alow decline tho last few sessions were held In face of apathetlo buying, although most shares had difficulty trying to Im prove on the opening prices. Trading dwindled after the early spurt in orders and transaction again footed up to only about 450,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4 Dye ....143 Am. Can 87 Am. it Pgn, Pow 314 A. T. si T 129 Anaconda - 38 Atch. T. tc S. p. . 3714 Bendlx Avia 1114 Beth. Steel 48 Caterpillar Tract . . 41 Chrysler . 43 Com). Solv 7 Ourtlss-Wrlght 4 Du Pont - - 00 Gen. Eleo 34 Gen. V'oods ' ...................................... 36 Gen. Mot ........... 31 Int. Harvest 59 I. T. T. - 8 Johns-Man - 67 Monty Ward 31 THIS KEY will save your typist thousands of needless motions every day , l.ECTR MA ACT At a mere touch of this key, the motor returns the carriage to the starting posi tion, or to an intermediate point, and spaces to the next writing line. Shifting for capitals is also electric With these movements of the carriage controlled from the keyboard, the result is faster, easier typing. B U R R 0 U G US ELECTRIC CARRIAGE TYPEWRITER Fy complete dfmontratlon rail or writ niRROKlHS AOOINO MACHINE COMPANY PHt mil Block, 921 8. WaBliLiigton Streei Telephone BR WHe North Amer. . Penney (J. c.) unquoted. Phillips Pot. ... Radio ... . . 34 Sou. Pao. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. . St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Cftrb ., Unit Aircraft . U. S. Steel IV, 2914 . 47 . 10)4 . t6 3954 Ran FraneHco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, April 37. (AP USDA). Butter, score, 93-39; 61-3514. SACRAMENTO, April 37. (ff) Churning cream butterfat: First grade 2814; second grade 2714. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Thursday AT SAFEWAY Fresh Ground Hamburger ' and 1 "lie Sausage, lb. 1 m 2 Pork Chops lb. 19c Cottage Cheese pint 9c Veal Chops lb. 17V2c i.aWit iiriwi J SCREENS Window Screens Screen Doors Windows & Doors Window Frames Kitchen Cabinets Linen Cabinets Medicine Cabinets Etc., Etc., Etc. Medford Made Made Right Priced Right CABINET WORKS Phone 238
