MTDFfiTJD MATT, TTCTRTTNTTC, WJVFnTjn, 'CCFHON. "WFTYXTIST) AY, MAY 2.'. 10HS.
PAGE THREE
Society
By Clara
Williams Piano
Recital Enjoyed
By Large Crowd
Valley muslc-lovera packed the
Baldwin Piano Bhoppe to overflow
ing last night for the concert given
by David Williams, piano pupil of
John Relsacher, and Jean Barnum,
vocal pupil of Mrs. James Stevens,
who accompanied Miss Barnum. Gen
erous applause eliciting several en
cores, and after-comment left no
doubt of the audlence'a enthusiasm
for these local artists.
Mr. Williams, scarcely out of his
teens, tackled an ambitious program
with an ability that waa often In
spiring, and at all times highly cred
itable both to himself and to his
teacher. A slight rhythmic incoher
ence and a technique' that is not
quite up to the most exacting pas
sages are faults that will soon dis
appear at the rate the artist Is pro
gressing. Given a few more years In
which to develop and mature. Mr.
Williams should attain a rank that
will entitle him to serious conside
ration anywhere In the realm of
pianists.
Miss Barnum, with her youthful
freshness and artless charm, won
her audience almost before she had
uttered a note. Her singing Impressed
with Its clear diction, good intona
tion, and artistic phrasing.
BPW Members Hear
Immigration Laws
Business and Professional Women
met last night at the Olrls' Com
munity clubrooms. Mr. Maud Sni
der, club president, presided.
Mrs. C. M. Hurd. chairman of the
legislative committee, was In charge
of the program for the evening.
The main feature of the session
was a very Informative talk on the
United States Immigration laws given
by Mrs. Prank Hull. Mr. Hull ex
plained the U. S. present Immigra
tion laws and their effect on the
alien situation In this country. He
stressed the need of stringent laws
so that undesirable elements might
be kept out of the U. S.
In the business meeting which pre
ceded Mr. Hull's talk, final plans
were made for the state convention
to be held in Oregon City on June
10. 11 and 13. Members who are able
to attend are to notify Mrs. Snider
or Miss Bernlce Sears.
Mrs. Rose Houston distributed the
ater tickets among members to be
sold for the picture at the Rlalto on
May 26 and 27. Those not receiving
tickets are to call Mrs. Houston.
Refreshments were enjoyed at the
close of the session.
Next meeting will be an Initiation
banquet to be held on June 28, the
executive committee is In charge of
arrangements.
Piano Recital
This Evening ... - '
Piano pupils of John Retaacher
will be presented In a recital thla
evening at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe
at 8:15 o'clock. The public Is cor
dially invited.
From the
top doivn and
from the
bottom up
WHENEVER the directors
of this Company meet,
a stenographer presides. He is
the president now. With him
sit down a former office-boy
a surveyor's chainm.in a sales
man. For all the directors
who are also the Company's
chief executives have come up
by promotion most of them
from the very bottom of the
heap. .
They have been still are
employees. All the responsibil
ities of management can not
change this.
These employee-directors and
their predecessors have initiated
many policies on behalf of other
employees the first eight-hour
day and the first six-day week
in the oil fields everyone on
a monthly payroll after the be
ginning year vacations for all
- sickness compensation
gratis life insurance retire
ment privileges.
And the other employees
know the problems faced as
directors by their ranking fel
low employees times of over
supply or shortage with prices
gone crazy "hot" oil and
"bootleg" warfare taxation
growing like cancer depres
sions and recessions to be met
with continuing stability of em
ployment. Understanding and with it
the willingness to stand behind
one another exists in this
Company both from the top
down and from the bottom up.
Some sixty years of experience
in common years that have
proved such trust justified
alone make this possible.
Standard Oil Company
of California
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Newtons Observe
Anniversary With
Dinner Party
Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Newton cele
brated their 15th wedding anniver
sary recently with an enjoyable din
ner party at their home on the old
Central Point highway.
During the affair Mr. and Mrs.
Newton were presented with many
lovely gifts of crystal.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Grsnt Nelson, Mr. and Mra. M. J.
Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stocks,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Croucher. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gerber and Miss Lollta
Plerson.
Job's Daughters
Dance Tonight To
Honor Past Queen
Job's Daughters are entertaining
this evening with a formal dancing
party honoring their outgoing queen.
Mary Elizabeth Shreve.
Decorations are In charge of Jose
phine Bullls; refreshments, Barbara
Hampson; program. Joyce Freed; or
chestra. Dorothy Jenkins; entertain
ment, Pat McKay: Invitations, Muriel
Hughes, and patrons and patronesses,
Jean McPherson.
General chairman of the entire pro
gram Is Catherine Conroy.
Patrons and patronesses for the af
fair will be: Mrs. R. J. Conroy, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Jenkins, Mrs. R. R.
Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McPherson,
Mr, and Mrs. B. L, Sanderson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Butler.
The dance will start at 0 o'clock
and will be held In the ballroom of
the . Masonic temple.
Roosevelt Circle
In Final Meeting
Roosevelt Home and School circle
held the last meeting of the year
In the Roosevelt school Monday after
noon. In conjunction with this ses
sion, the OA students held their
graduation exercises and presented
a very Interesting program.
Miss Sara Van Meter, principal of
the school Introduced the members
of the graduating class after which
they were served-refreshments.
Following the exercises the circle
held a business meeting. Mrs. Robert
Skinner, the retiring president, was
presented with a beautiful corsage
of cecll brunner rosebuds and sweet
peas. The session was then turned
over to the new president. Mrs. A.
P. Butler. Other newly elected offi
cers are: Mrs. Don Newbury, vice
president. Mrs. B. L. Nutting, secre
tary. Mrs. Wilbur Shore remained In
office as treasurer. Mrs. Butler ad
journed the meeting and refresh
ments were served by a group of
the 6-A class mothers.
Theta Rho Club To
Have Lawn Party
Theta Rho Girl's club will hold
their regular meeting Thursday af
temoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. E. W. Pease. 413 South Oakdale
avenue.
A lawn party plus the business ses
sion will be In order. Members are
to phone Nancy wall, 148-Y for In
structions regarding the refresh
ments. Teachers Will Be
Luncheon Guests
Executive members of the Wash
ington P.-T. A. are entertaining to
morrow at 13 o'clock noon at Valen
tine's cafe with a luncheon.
Guests at the affair will be the
teachers of the Washington school.
American Music
Club Rehearsal
' Young American music club will
convene Thursday morning at 9 o'
clock for rehearsal at the Effie Kurtz
studio. 204 North Ivy street. Pur
pose of the rehearsal Is to prepare for
the Portland program. All taking part
are asked to be present.
Calendar
Wednesday.
8:15 a. m. Piano recital, students
of John Relsacher, Baldwin Piano
Shoppe.
Thursday
0:00 a. m. Young American Music
club. Effle Kurtz studio, 204 North
Ivy street.
0:30 a. m. Thursday Morning
Study club Girts Community club
house.
12:00 Washington P.-T.A. honor
teachers, luncheon. Valentine' cafe.
1:30 p. m. Building Brldpe club
home Mra. J. P. Naumes, 1001 South
On kd ale avenue.
3:00 p. m. Golden Link class,
home Mrs. Prank Stlnson, 710 Park
street.
2:00 p. m. Theta Rho psrty. home
of Mrs. Pease, 412 South Oakdale
avenue.
2:30 p. m. W.C.T.tJ. girls' speech
contest. South Methodist church.
2:30-3:30 p. m. Children's party.
Roosevelt school.
6:00 p. m. DU.V. dinner. Hotel
Holland.
0:30 p. m. Elta Deuel Tubbs Tent.
dinner. Holland hotel.
7:30 p. m. W.C.TU boys speech
contort. South Methodist church.
8:00 5. m. Carnation club, home
Mina Hoffms 423 Bmvn street.
8:00 p. m. Eastern Star. Mssontc
Temple.
0:00 p. m. Job's Daughters, dance.
Masonic Temple.
4
Pan FranrlK Huttrr.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. (AP)
-Butter unchanged.
SACRAMENTO. May 2fl (AP
Churning cream butterfat: First
grade, 28'ic; second grade, 26 Hc-
Bom at Sacred Heart hospital. May
23. to Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Black of
Jacksonville, a baby boy weighing 0
pound 2 ounces. Both mot ir arid
cluld are reported doing nicely.
JOINT GRADUATION
OF COUNTY PUPILS
ASHLANOJRIDAY
300 Eighth Graders to Re-
ceive Diplomas in Exer
cises at Ashland Junior
High in Annual Event
Approximately 300 eighth grade
graduates from all schools In the
county will gather at the Ashland
Junior high gymnasium Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock to receive their
diplomas as the 17th annual Jackson
county "School Day" Is observed.
The combined graduating classes
will be addressed by Prof. John L.
Casteel of the University of Oregon
speech department. His speech will
be titled, "The Growth of the Tad
pole." Presentation of diplomas will be
made by C. R. Bowman, county
school superintendent. "Mr. Bowman
said the number of graduating stu
dents this year was about the same
as last.
The Rev. J. H. Edgar, pastor of the
Ashland Presbyterian church, will
give the Invocation. Benediction will
be given by the Rev. H. S. Wana
maker, pastor of the inland Congre
gational church. Mayor T. S. Wiley
of Ashland will give the address of
welcome to the graduates and an ex
pected 1000 friends and paronta of
the students.
A feature of the program will be
three numbers by a band composed
jt 35 selected players from Jackson
ville, Phoenix. Central Point and
Butte Falls schools. R. A. Botts of
Jacksonville will direct.
The afternoon will be devoted to
picnics In Llthia park. swlmmli? and
movies and will serve as an outing
day for the many county students
who next year will enter high school.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend the program. There Is no charge.
Program follows:
Maroh "Scoutmaster" Jewell
Combined band composed of
player from Jacksonville, Cen
tral Point. Butte Falls, and
Phoenix Schools.
R. A. Botts, director
Invocation Rev. J. H. Edgar
Presbyterian Church, Ashland
Address of Welcome T. S. Wiley
Mayor of Ashland
Selection, Overture, ".Exuberance."
Combined Bands
Address. "Growth of a Tadpole,"....
- - Prof. John L. Casteel
University of Oregon
Selection. "Louise."
Combined Bands
Presentation of diplomas C. R. Bow
man, county school superintendent
Benediction Rev H. S. Wanamaker
Congregational Church, Ashland
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore, May 25. AP
USDA) Hogs: 900 Including .794 di
rect; market mostly 14-25 lower;
good-choice 165-210 lb. drivelns most
ly $8.85; light lights mostly $8.25;
packing sows $6.50-76; choice light
feeder pls steady at upward to $9.00.
CATTLE: 500 Including 206 direct:
calves 50 Including 11 direct; market
slow; dry fed cattle scarce quoted
around steady; bulls and cuttery cows
fully steady; other grass cattle most
ly 25 lower; some sales below last
week; acatered lots grass steers $6.50
75; strictly good lightweight fed quot
able up $9.00 or above; common- me
dium heifers $5.25-7.00; good grass
heifers $7.50; low cutter and cutter
cows $3.75-4.75: common $5.00-50:
fat dairy type up $5.75: good beef
$625; good young salable up $6.75;
IF YOU ARE THIS
Livestock
LIKE THIS BOURBON THATS
.traaufttm mw r jr mm jam tmrjw tm
If you are this type, here's hoping
you get a taste of old Kentucky's
"Double-Rich" straight Bourbon
over the week-end. You'll love it!
I SCHENLEY'S
Hatty &U)V& Iff-
STMAICHT BOURBON WHISKir m Prooi
COI'R. 19JI, bCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC., N.V.C.
bulla mostly $5 50-8-50; veal era about
steady; top $8.50,
SHEEP: 850 Including 271 direct:
market slow, early sales spring lambs
25-40 lower; some bids 50 lower; good
spring lambs 16-50-60; few lots up
efl.73; old crop shorn lambs salable
around 86-50-60: few lot up 86.75;
old crop shorn lambs salable around
5.00 down; few medium good ewes
$2.50.
Chicago
CHICAGO. May 35. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 15.000. Including 4.500 direct;
moderately active, 10-15 higher than
Tuesday's average: top 88.85; good
350-550 lbs. packing sows $7.60-90;
smooth butcher kinds to $8.15; heavy
rough sows $7.50 down.
CATLE 7,000: calve 1.200, choice
nnti nrtme fed steers and yearlings
steady; early top weighty steers
$10.40; prime offerings neia aooe
$10.75: light helfera $10.00; medium
anrf floor! crade steers as well aa year.
lings 10-15 higher; cows strong to 15
higher; bulls 10-15 lower ai ..uu
down and vealers unchanged at
$10.00 down,
SHEEP 6.000. including 2,300 direct;
late Tuesday clipped lambs strong to
ia nrf more htcher: top $7.75: bulk
$6.75-7.40; spring lambs scarce; clip
ped lambs weak to lower gw w
choice kinds $7.15-50; sheep steady.
South Sun Francisco
ararra SAN FRANCISCO. May 35.
(AP-USDA) HOOS: 800; steady,
top and bulk 170-225 lb. butchers
$9.15. small lot 168 lb. 8; around
230-280 lb. butchers 8 65: odd head
up to 310 lb. heayleB down to 8.15.
CATTLE 300: scattered early steer
sales fully steady; run largely she
stock: good young grass cows held
above 6.75; medium eligible down
to $4.75: low cutters ana cuvumo
nRn3 4.2.v medium bullB salable up
to 6. Calves 75; steady; load good
to choice 227 lb. camornia runge
vealers 8.50. '
SHEEP 1,350; spring lambs, part
deck good to choice 71 lb. woolcd
Callfornlas S7.25, lew 78 lb. weights
7 sorted 10 oer cent 86: sheep about
steady; package good Bhorn yearlings
95; odd head aged wethers 4: part
deck good to choice 128 lb. -California
shorn slaughter ewes 3.25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 25. p) Butter
Prints: A grade, 27 Vi o lb- i1 parch
ment wrappers; 28c In cartons; B
grade. 280 lb. in parchment wrap
pers. 27'ic lb. in cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery,
buying price: A grade, 2525 c in
country stations; A grade, 23'c lb.;
B grade. 2c less; C grade 6c lb. less.
EGGS Buying prices by whole
salers: Specials. 20',c; extras. 18'c;
standards lO'fcc; special medium
16!c; extra mediums, 15!c; under
grades lS'jC dozen.
Cheese, country meats, live poul
try and aurkcys unchanged.
POTATO E3 New Texas. $1; Cali
fornia white, $1.05-1.10 a 50-lb bag.
POTATOES Yakima gems, 2a, 60c;
local, 65e cental; Central Oregon,
$1.35-1.50 cental., -v.
Onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay, un
changed. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., May 25. fl)
Open High Low Close
May 74 'i 74 71 71
July 69 69 68 68
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
TYPE YOU'LL
t til
mrwm a mm mm
PINTOOr I QUART 1.55
r in I Qvv I AVAILABLE IN OREGON
wr
Sept. 80 60 68 68
Cash grain:
Oau No. 2-38 lb. white 2600; No.
2-38 lb. gray 26.00.
Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 28.00.
Corn No. 2-E. V. shipment 28.00.
Millrun standard, unquoted.
Cash wheat: (bid):
Soft white 71; western white 71;
western red 70.
Hard red winter ordinary 60; 11
per cent 70; 12 per cent 73; IS per
cent 77; 14 per cent 81. .
Hard red spring ordinary 60: 11
per cent 60; 12 per cent 73; 13 per
cent 77; 14 per cent 81.
Hard whtte-Bnart ordinary 71; 11
per cent 71; 12 per cent T2; 13 per
cent 73H; 14 per cent 75.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 40;
flour 5; hay 2: mlllfeed 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. May 35. (AP) Shat
tering 6-year bottom records, wheat
values collapsed 4', cents a bushel
In Chicago todny and 6 cents at
Winnipeg.
Wheat: Open High low Close
May .78; .7fl, .13 .72
July ,13 .74 .73!'. .73i
Sept. .74", .74 .78 .7354
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. May 25. (AP) The
stock market quickened lta step on
the downtrall today, retreating De
fore a steady lnllow of offerings
which met apathetic buying support.
Commodities set the pace on me
deflation path. A sharp break In
May wheat at Chicago turned the
focus sharply on the renewed de
scent of Major Staples Into now low
ground for the 1037-38 downswing.
Losses of fractions to more man
2 points put leading Industrial shares
at the lowest levels of the reaction
from the April-May rally tops. Wider
declines were recorded In a few of
the more Inactive Issues, such as
Eastman Kodak and Allied Chemical.
Transactions picked- up a little, ap
proximating 650.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye 144
Am. Can 86
Am. & Fgn. Pow - 3
A. T. t T 130U
Anaconda 23?8
Atch. T. & S. P 2514
WHILE THEY LAST!
Westinghouse Electric
This genuine Westinghouse, automatic, elec
tric refrigerator is a real bargain at this special
price. We have only a few of this model in
stock and wish to clear them immediately. This
lift top model is the ideal electric refrigerator
for small homes, summer cottages, recreation
rooms, butler's pantry, stores, offices, roadside
stands, etc!
The compressor unit Is hermetically sealed
oway from all dirt. Dual automatic, seven point
temperature selector. Sanaloy metal evapor
ator for fast freezing. Freezes 22 ice cubes
2Vi pounds 'of ice. Interior food chamber,
seamless porcelain with rounded corners. Flat
ribbon type shelves and sliding basket.
Portable . , . easily moved from one location
to onother. No installation required . . . plug
into any light socket. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS.
NOW! WHILE THEY LAST, ONLY $79.50.
Easy Terms if Desired
Id ;
42'i
40
40 H
76 H
S3
26
28 H
60
8
65
28
18 14
61",
30 14
'!
10'i
7'i
an 14
45
62i
25
41
Gen. Elec .
Gen, Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. -
I. T. & T. .
Johns -Man .
Monty Ward ...
North Amer
Penney (J. O.) ,
Phillips Pet
Radio ...
Sou. Pac. . ...
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Csl.
St. Oil N-. J.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Csrb .
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel .
OFLUV.
IS FEATURED BY
LIVELY
Disabled American World War,
Veterans find auxiliary, with 105
members attending, held their regu- i
lar meeting In the Medford armory !
Hut night. Officers of the Grants
Pass chapter and auxiliary and of
ficers of the Ashland chapter of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars were guests.
Chapter Commander Harry Naugle
and Auxiliary Commander Cora Ting
ley wore In charge of the meeting.
Following Heveral musical num
bers and entertainment skits, re
freshments of coffee, sandwiches,
cookies, donuts and fruit were served
Medford chapter orchestra, con
sisting of Guy Crosby. Jean Averlll
and Thomas Trusty furnished music
for the occasion, and Bert Pratt and
Quy Crosby sang several delightful
Irish songs. Aliens Hamel enter
tained with a tap dance, and Luther
Tlngley gave a tap dance on roller
skates. Some fancy and beautiful
roller skating was done by Luther
Tlngley and Lawrence Lafever. Mrs.
iVira T1 n cr 1 o mnA Rnrt. Pratt, urnn
I the prizes In a hilarious skit staged
Bendlx Avla. ........
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtiss-Wright
DuPont
The
California Oregon
Power Company
by the Grants Pass guests. "Going
to New York.'
It was announced that Harold
James waa recently admitted to the
veterans hospital In Roseburg.
D. A. V. members from the Oranta
Pass chapter who were guests were
Commander Cal Blayney, A. E. Jar
brough. service officer; Charles Davis,
chariter cook, and Bert Pratt, chap
tar comedian. Prom the Grants Pass
auxiliary were State Senior Vice
Commander Ethel Jarbrough, Doris
Blayney, and Lois Pratt, auxiliary
commander,
P. C. Crosslin, ohapter commander
of the Ashland V. P. W., and Ida
May Crosslin, historian, also at
tended. 1
10 CHANGE TIME
Effective June 1 there will be a
change in one of the United Air
Lines' schedules out of Med lord, It
PROTECT YOUR DAIRY PROFITS! KEEP COWS
FREE OF FLIES! DON'T LET FLIES
CUT PRODUCTION!
Your success with any
fly spray depends on the
sprayer used. Best results
are obtained where a
finely atomizing sprayer
Is employed Select the
right sprayer from out
large stock.
loron
aost
Refricgraf-nr
ONLY A FEW AT
THIS SPECIAL PRICE
was announced today by postmaster
Prank DeSoura.
Beginning June 1 the late south
bound plane will leave from Med
ford municipal airport at 19:10 a.m.
Mails for this plane will eloae at
the central postofflca at 11:25 p.m.
Thla Is 28 minutes later than tha
present schedule.
The northbound planes will remain
on the present schedule: Trip S de
parture at 4:92 a.m., and mall clos
ing at 4:07 a.m., and trip 1 de
parture at 1:21 p.m. and mall clos
ing at 12:36 p.m.
RECTAL AND COLON
TROUBLES
Botlnlrdont away with by (
noa-jurgical mtthod. No I
confinement to horn. No 1
Ion of tim from work. I
What wi hava dona for
thousands of otbtrs wa can
do for you Learn what It
means to ba treated bv
Keciallsta who are long experienced fel
ia particular line ol work,
FRES BOOKLET Call or writ for
If. Vtj inttimtting Mad tnstruotib
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phytlelan antf Surf sow
ff.E. Cor. B. Burmide and Grand Av.
Telephone EAst 3918 Portland. OregoB
USE OUR
DAIRY
FLY
SPRAYS
PRICED FROM
50
PER GALLON
iim j
ii
;: im i
1