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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1938)
MEDFORnMATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTil). OT?EOONT. MONDAY. JULY 2.'. 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Da via 'Lee-Rancho99 Scene Of Dancing Party Saturday Evening Miss Bette Lee was hostess Satur day evening at the home of her par snts. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Lee-Rancho" on the Old Stage road for a dancing party. Guests bidden to the enjoyable (falr Included the Misses Phoebe and Ann Dean. Barbara Lemmon. Virginia Hammond. Janet Mann. Dawn Owens. Charity Hart. Deborah IMmy, Nlla Green. Doris Southwlck and Jean Goldsmith. Messrs. Donald Cooke, Dolph Janes, Delmer Wrlghz, Bruoe Hammond, Bill Bailey, Bert Luman. Clesson Perry, Dick Wood cock. Donald Root. Richard Thelrolf, OUe Sneed, and Donald Ashpole. At midnight guests adjourned to the garden which was attractively decorated with varied colored llghtc. Here before the outdoor fireplace, a welnte roast was enjoyed. Mrs. M ilnes Gives Dessert Bridge Carrie Milnes was hostess to the Wenonah club last week at the Red man hall or a dessert card party. Assisting Mrs. Milnes were Norma Martin. Lea Ivle, Esther Hobbs and Gladys Dooms. Mrs. Zeta Maddox and Mrs. Walter Daron were guests for the afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Esther Dooms and Lea Ivle. Mrs. King Guest Of Richard sons A former Med ford resident vaca tioning In this city Is Mrs. Lyda T King of Bishop, Cal. Mrs. King, during her sojourn here, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Richardson at their home on the Old Stage road. She will be greeted to Mcriford by a number of friends. Every morning at eleven o'clock MANY PEOPLE learn with surprise that the directors of the Standard Oil Company meet every business morning except Wednesday high-hat-less and in their working clothes. This intimacy between its policy-makers and all the affairs of an intricate and far-flung organization is possible only because every director is a vet eran executive of the Company. And these directors, unlike directors of many companies, . engage in no outside business activities. At 11 o'clock these ten men leave their desks and walk to the directors' room in the same San Francisco building. When they have decided on a matter they walk back to their offices and put it into immediate effect. Because each one of them is an oil man, with oil in his blood, it follows that the com pany they direct must function strictly as an oil business. Like the shoemaker, it must stick to its last. True, these directors must see to it that the Company makes money to meet its annual $38,333,394 payroll for 18,424 employees, to pay its $42,358, 294 tax bill, to provide a mar gin of dividends for 69,969 stockholders. This duty they fulfill in just one way by producing petro leum, .refining it and distribu ting its products on the most efficient possible basis. That's their line, and they stick to it. Standard Oil Company of California Many Medfordites Lured To Lakes For Sunday Trips A number of Medford resident enjoyed Sunday and the week-end at the numerous lakes, mountains and plcnlo grounds near this city. Diamond lake was a popular rec reational attraction and had many Medtord visitors. Among them were Professor and Mrs. P. C. Relmcr. Fred Underwood. Miss Barbara Dnirf. Miss Justine Miller. The latter two yesterday completed a week's vaca tion at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strang and son. formerly of Medford and now of Reno. Nev.. were spend ing several days there. Included In their party were Virgil Strang. HrD Strang and Mrs. Helen Eblnger. Qthers were Mr. and Mrs. Orbln Cooksey and their house guest Miss Rosamond Holelngton of Long Beach. Cal.. who la visiting them for s wefk. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chapmnn. Mrs. Dick Smith, Miss Mary Lenclt. Mr. Ray Scott and Mr. Scott's sister of Portland. Miss Bertha Scott. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead stopped at Diamond lake for a brief time before continuing on to Odell lake for the night, enroute to Portland. Lake of the Woods also lured a number of Medfordites, among 'who were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem and daughters, Phoebe and-Nancy. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hodgman of Pasadena, who main tain a summer home at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgmai are former Medford residents who continue com ing back to Rogue valley haun for vacation months They will so journ two months at the lnke. Other Medford residents sojourning at Lake of the Woods Include Mrs. E. N. Vllm of Genesee street, who Is spending a fortnight at the sum mer home of her daughter, Mrs, Robert Hart. Mrs. Hart and her two children are staying at the resort for the summer. Mr. A. 8. Rosenbaum and parry motored to Odell lake, a beautiful clear lake, attractive lodge with many summer homes. Here a variety of sports Is offered. Including fishing which was reported excellent. Mr. Rosenbaum while at Odell lake was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dey and family of New York who own a sum mer home on the lake. Mr. Dey Is chief counsel for Southern Pacific company In New York and comes out here every year to vacation at the resort. Mr. Rosenbaum and group re turned to Medford via Diamond lake where they enjoyed dinner at the lodge. and the little honoree received many bautlful gifts. Quests present for the party were Donna Stolle, Jacqueline Fortln. Ven lta Gardner. Stanley West. Lorraine Maxwell. Bobby Shores, Marjorle Cox. David Wade. Marylln Mayers of Salem, Shirley O'Nell of Cambria, Cal.. Mis. Oardner, Mrs. Fortln and the honored guest -Bebe Marie MUlsaps. Pythian ftlstera Convene Tonight. Pythian Sisters will convene thl. evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Flsk on the Griffin Creek road. Mrs. Iva Cole will be the assistant hostess. All members are asked to be present, as well as visit ing 81sters. Calendar Monday 8:00 p.m. Pythian Sisters, home Mrs. George risk. Griffin Creek road. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Planning group of Bap tist church, home Mrs. John Luttrell, 2107 Capitol avenue. 3:00 p. m. General Aid meet M. E. church. 8:00 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary, armory. In Shakespeare Plays it 1 - . Trail Resident Recently Wed In Minneapolis A clipping from the Minneapolis Journal tells of the wedding July 17 of Miss Ruth Dngney Myklebye daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asbjorn Myklebye of Excelsior and James Monroe Sawyer of Medford and Trail, son of Mrs. Daisy Clark of Long Beach, Calif. The ceremony took place In Pic turesque Excelsior Trinity Episcopal chapel. Beautiful decorations of cathedral candles, palms, ferns ind white flowers were abundant In the church and the service was read at 8:30 o'clock by Dr. J. A. O. Stub, pastor of Central Lutheran church Minneapolis, an old friend of the bride's family. The bride was gowned in a beautl ful dress of Imported white net over white satin. A train length white net veil hung from a tiara of net and three rows of pear shaped pearls. White roses, lilies and white sweet peas formed the bridal bouquet, rile orlde s two attendants were gowned In similar dresses but of blue net. Donald MacGregor of Excelsior was Mr. Sawyer's best man. Ushers wera Arthur R. Hustad and Harold Mykle bye. One hundred guests attended the wedding and reception which fol lowed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer are motorlne to Yellowstone and Glacier national parks enroute to Medford and Trail wher they will reside. Miss Ferry Goes To Oakland School Miss Francis Ferry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Perry of Foots creek, left by train Friday for Oakland. Cal., where she will enter the sum mer session at the California School of Fine Arts and Craft. Miss Ferry la a recent graduate of Stanford university and plans to teach school In California this fall. SHAKESPEARE FETE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OPENS IN MEDFORD While member of the Oregon Shakespearean festival casts contlnr ued with afternoon end evening re hearsals at the Elizabethan theatre In Ashland, Medford and Ashland committees were carrying on their annual membership drive today. Although the drive got under way here only this morning, early reports Indicated an outstanding success for the campaign, said Mrs. H. Chandler Egan, Medford chairman. Numbers of membertiMpa were obtained over the week-end in advance of the drive's formal opening, and committee mem bers were busy c6nt acting art and drama lovers of the .valley who see In the annual Shakespearean festival a real contribution to the cultural life of Oregon. The four plays to be presented on this year's program. August 5 to 13 are rapidly rounding Into hape. With capable young actors drawn here from all over the United States to take part In the festival, this year's casts have no weak spots and In tt-.e opinion of Angus L. Bowmer, direc tor, will prove the greatest artistic triumphs of the .festival's history. "Hamlet." "Merchant of Venice." "Taming of the Shrew" and "Twelfth Night" will be presented. Memberships In the association, will entitle the holder to six reserved-seat tickets to the plays. Tiie tick eta will be available soon and the membership cards may be exchanged for them for the reserved seats. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Von Wil liams of Eagle Point, a girl weigh ing seven pounds and ten ounces in the Stanley nursing home this morning, Monday, July 35. A nntunil-nom riown is .Inn my nutignman or ami mini umnvpf mho plaa several comedy rules In the Oregon SliakospmrR Festival to he Ma Red tn the Aslilnnd Eltriiliethun (heater August to 13. Vni-linmn Is neen here as Gnimlo In "The Tarn Ins of the Shrew." NETTIE I. R. HUNT TAKEN BY DEATH Nettle Irene Robison Hunt. 65. passed away at a local hospital Sun day morning from Brlght's disease. She was born at Lynchburg, Virginia. September 11. 1872, and had been a resident of Oregon for the past 42 years, and of Medford for six years. She was the mother of seven chil dren, two of whom survive, Everett S. Hunt, Medford. and Lllburn A. Hunt of Sandwich, B. C and eight grandchildren, and four brothers, in Virginia. Services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., Dr. S. L. Divine officiating. Interment In Siskiyou Memorial park. 29 STORK BRINGS BOY FOR Mrs. William Swarte of 40 Berkley Way, received word today that a baby boy was born yesterday to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Groves of Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Groves, the former Muriel Pinley. was popularly known as "The Golden Girl of California" and was thus named by Dean Corn well, fam ous mural painter. When Mr. Corn well painted murals in the Los Ang eles public library depicting the ra geant of California history, Mrs. Groves was his model. She aUo won acclaim In New York as a model and played In numerous moving pictures in Hollywood. The baby born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Groves la the only grandson on either side of the family. Keneth Eugene Milhoan, 29. passed away at a lscnl hospital Saturday at 8:30 p.m., of appendicitis after a week's Illness. He was born at Keysor, Colorado. April 17, 1909. the only child of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Milhoan of Central Point, Ore. "He came to Medford with his par ents In 1027. They hnd resided in Colorado previous to that time. Mr. Milhoan win married to Naomi L. Boyer at Yreka, Calif., August 19, 1931. At an early age he was united with the church. Ho was employed, by the Rogue River Orchards Co. since coming to the valley. He leaves his wife, his parents, and several uncles and aunts In the valley. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday. 2:30 p. m.. Dr. Sherman L. Divine officiat ing. Interment Mt. View cemetery at Ashland. He was a ftne young man and re spected by a host of friends who will be grieved by his passing. but strong to 15c higher than Frl Iday: good-choice 165-215 lb. drive I ins, 910.00; carload lots. 910.15-25: 225-75 lb. butchers, 9.50, few from carload lots. 99.75; light lights, 99.25 70; packing sows, 97.25-50; cholc light feeder pigs, 9925. CATTLE 3400; rattle 350; market very slow; bulls nearly steady, cut tery cows weak to 25c lower: others generally 25-50c lower: light supply unsold: bulk grass steers. 97.00-75: low cutter and cutter cows, 93 00-75: common-medium, 94.0050: good beef cows, 94.75ft 5.25; young cows, 95.75; bulls, $5r.r0: good beet bulls, 96 25: vealer. 50c lower: good-cholec, 97.50 (W8.00; select, 98.50. SHEEP 1200: market slow: steady to 25c higher than Friday: spring lambs 50c lower than last Monday; good trucked in spring lambs, 96.60; few In carload division, 96.75: common-medium. 95.25 ft 6.25; yearlings scarce, good-choice ewrs. 93.00-50; common, 92.00. South Si.it Fmmisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. (AP-USDA) Hogs 900, mostly 15c lower than Inst week's close; top nnd bulk good to choice. 170-236 lb. butchers, 910.50: butchers, 910.00; bulk good parking rows, 98.00. CATTLE 000. Grn;s cattle predomi nating: steers and medium to good cows to heifers opening steady; me dium short-fed steers. 98.35; part load light grass fat steers, . 98 35; majority of steers unsaid; grass heif ers up to 97.00; medium to good beef cows, $5.15-75; common cows, 94.60; low cutters ond cutters eli gible around 3w4: bulla, odd head up to 96.00. Calves 25, strong: good venlers. 98,00-76. SHEEP 2500. Spring lambs mostly steady with late Inst week; spots around 15c higher; one deck good to choice Oregon wooled lambs. 97.50; pnrt dncke good 70-lb. Californias. 97.36. sorted 18 per cent 96.00; few feeding lambs, 95.75 1? 6.00; two long decks good to choice 70-75 lb. north coast shorn lambs. 96.757.00; ask ing up to 93.50 and above on choice slaughter ewes. mediums. 21c don.; undergrades, ISc do?!. CHEESE Oregon triplets, ISHe: Oregon loaf, 14c; brokers will pay tO below quotations. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: leghorn broilers, l'i to li lbs., 14c lb.; 2 lbs., 14c lb.; colored springs. 2 to 3', lbs.. 16.1 17c lb.; over 3 lbs.. 17frl8c lb.; leghorn hens, over 3'i lbs., Her 15c; under 3'i lbs., 13a 14c lb.; colored hens, to 6 lbs., 17 18c lb.; over 6 lbs., 17? 18c lb.; No. 2 prade. 6c lb, leas. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs. best butchers, under 160 lbs,. 12',fc3 13c lb.; venters. 12,.tl2ic lb.; light and thin 9c 11c; heavy 9c lb.; bulls. 10c lb.; canner cows. 7c V. .: cutter cows, 7 w 8c lb.; spring lambs. 12 (j 13c lb.; old lambs, 7ci8c lb.; ewes. 47e lb. TURKEYS Nominal; buying price: Breeder hens 20c lb.; selling price breeder hens, 20a22c lb. POTATOES New Shaf ter. 91 25 1.50 per 100 lb. bag: local, 91.35 1.45 per 100 lb. bag. ONIONS California white globe. 91.75; Walla Wnlla. 75rr85c per 60- lb bug. CANTALOUPES Delano, 92; Yakl mas. 91 90"? 2 crote. WOOL Willamette valley, medium. 21c lb.; coarse and braids, 21 Of 25c ib.: eastern Oregon. 18 21c lb. HAY Selling prices to retailers: Alfalfa No. 1, 910 ton; cat-vetch. 914 ton; clover 911(11.50 ton; timothy valley, 915 ton, Portland. Oats, No. 3, 88 lb. white, 926.00; No. 3, 38 lb. gray, 926.00. Barley, No. 2. 46 lb. b.w., 934.60 Corn, No. 3 B. Y., shipment 929.50. Cash wheat (bid) Soft white (hd. wh. app.) 64H; western red 61; hard red winter or dinary 61; 11 pc. 64; 13 pc. 68; Id pc. 70: 14 pc. 72; hard whlte-Baart ordinary 64; 11 pc. 64; 13 no. 674; 13 pc. 71ft, 14 pc. 78. Car receipts: Wheat 101; barley 3; flour 13; corn 8; mill feed 3. Chicago Wheat CONTROL BOARD DEFERS DECISION ON BUILDING SALEM, July 25. (AP) Definite decision as to whether the state will purchase the Elks temple In Portland, to house stato activities, was deferred by the state board of control today until next Monday. Tills was necessitated by the ab sence of Secretary of State Snell who was called to Arlington by the death of his wife's slater. ChtilKo CHICAGO, July 25. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 15,000. market uneven, mostly steady with Friday. Average on weights 230 lbs. down; heavier butchers and packing sows steady; top 10.10; good packing sows 360 lbs. down 8.25-85. CATTLE 13.000; calves 3,000: early top steers 13.00 paid for 1,264 lb. averages but liberal size crop here of value to sell at 10.50 or 11.00 upward; best heifers 11.00; cows scarce: cut ters 5.35 down; weighty sausage bulls 7.00 down. SHEEP 7,000, Including 2.000 direct; spring lambs mostly steady; best held above 9.35; best rangers 9.35 to small killers; bulk 8.60-9.25; native slaugh ter ewes 3.25-50. CHICAGO, July 25. (API Wheat fell 1 cents a bushel here today and outdid bottom prlro records that went back five years. A big Increase of 13,0:t4.000 bushels In the United States visible supply I total acted us a weight on values. Wheat. Open High Low Clcse Sep 88-69 60!j, 87?; 87-08 Dec 71 71 'a 69 Tb 70-70 Mar ....73 72-ij 71. 71' May 73 ',a VSo "2 72i Gary Cooper Is the most popular movie star In Japan. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. July 25. (AP USDA) Hogs 2100. market slow; early trade 50c lower than Monday, Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July 35. (AP) Butterfat, Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 26vt26o Ib. In country stations; A grade, -26c lb.; B grade, lo less; O grade 6c lb. less. BUTTER PRINTS. A grade 28c In parchment wrappers 39c in cartons; B grade, 27c In parchment wrappers; 28c lb. In cartons. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: Special, 36 c doz.; extras. 23c doz.; standards, 22 "4 o doz.; extra Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore. July 25. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept." 65 i .65 .63 '4 .6314 Dec 67 .87 .65 '4 .65 V, Cash grain: Wall St. Report NEW YORK. July 35 (AP) 8 toes a churned furiously for time In to day's market and, while selected Is sues managed to hold gains running to 3 points or so, profit selling pulled many leaders down from their best In late dealings and cancelled nu merous gain. Transfers were around 3,100.000 shares. Motors, rubbers, farm Implements, coppers, utilities and specialties were favored the greater part of the ses sion. Today's closing prices for 33 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem & Dye 183 14 Am. Can -.- -.100 Am. & Fgn. Pow - 44 A. T. & T. 141ij Anaconda , 37 V Atch. T. & 8. P. SOU Bendlx Avla MHm.......WHMm. 49-i Beth. Steel 81 Caterpillar Tract. 88 Chrysler .. 7414 Coml. Solv 9si Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont 130 Gen. Elec. 43H Gen. Foods ..... 35 Gen. Mot 43; Int. Harvest. 87't I. T. & T 91, Johns-Mnn. 96 Monty Ward 49 North Amer 33 Penney (J. C) . 83 - Phillips Pet 43 in Radio 7V4 Sou. Pac ............ 30 ',3 Std. Brands 84" St. Oil Cal. 34'i St. Oil N. J 58 Trans. Amer. 11 Untcu Carb. , 87 Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel 39 y4 63' Ittmont Diitilline Co Inc., tovllvllla, Ky. SWAN DIVI-Marshall Wayne's easy grace depends on muscular coordination and cast iron nerve control. Wayne clinched top diving honors for the U. S. A. in ft the last Olympic competition Camel HALF-TWIST Split-second timing perfect form! Naturally, Marshall Wayne can't risk jitters. Discussing gmoking, he says: "Camels are easy on my nerves they set me right Most divers I know prefer Camels." JACK-KNI'l-Mujclcs tense tn the blue a thrilling pause an arrowlike Bash Into the pool, leaving scarcely a ripple. As one spectator exclaimed: "It's per(tct the wa ter seems to part to let Wayne in!" INTIRMISSION-and a Camel I "Always after an exhausting tournament," says champion Wayne, "I light up a Camel for a very welcome 'lift.' Camels add lot to my comfort and contentmentl " amels agree with me m aotqfwqpsf SAYS MARSHA Til J Y!NE 0LYMPIC rLATFORM DIVING champion Millsaps Home Scene of Party Mrs. G. R. Mllisaps entertained t her home on South Peach street Friday afternoon, the occasion being her daughter's sixth birthday. Games were played and refresh ments served during the afternoon H. C FRYMAN, Proprietor . H. WAGENEK, Msnsjer f Single Room, $225 up I Double Room J $325 up in LOS ANGELES SIXTH AND SPRING STREETS 3 Minutes from Bus Stations 10 Minutes from R. R. Stations Fireproof Garage In Connection Autoa Checked ar the Door. Shoppia? and Theatre Center ..0et ,'he Hoyword hm'.- OTHER CAMEL SMOKERS TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES TOO (Left) IONE REED, movie stunt girl. Her most famous exploit: a dangerous leap from speeding auto to train. Healthy nerves are big "must" with Miss Reed. "Camels," she says, "are to mild that steady smoking never gets on my nerves." "CALLING ALL CARS!" find, Rsdio Patrolman Harold Sickles (right) always alert, ready for action! He says: "I can't afford jittery nerves. So my off-duty smoke is Camel. I smoke Camels plenty 'for digestion's sake' too." Marshall Wayne pauses for 1 moment to answer fclnora Urecnlaw i ques tion on his choice of cigarette 5 ARE V , CAMFI. CIGARETTES REALiy DIFFERENT ' 3 . IK ( I 1t & i:;i:A FROM TUP A I swaSMsaSBBasssnBWB!.wj Jh 7HEV CERTAINLY ARE, ELN0RA, FROM MAW ANGLES. CAMELS NEVER TIRE MY TASTE AND THEY ARE EASY ON My THROAT TOO. EVEN AFTER STEADY SMOKING, THEY DOnV BOTHER My NERVES. CAMELS , ARE SWELL I V- fc Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORI IXPENSIVI TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic Tobacqo growers know "inside" reasons for preferring Camels These planters tell what they know about Camel'a finer, mora expensive tobacco "At the warehouse sales," says Leon Mullen, experienced planter, "Camel buys the choice grades of tobacco. That's the reason why most of us men who grow and know tobacco smoke Camel cigarettes. We cer tainly appreciate the difference in the tobacco Camel buys." "Almost every one of my fine baskets of tobac co went to Camel buyers last year,"says G. A..-J Langley.who knows tobacco grow ing from every angle. "Better to baccos mean better smoking," he adds. "That means Camels to me -and to moat other growers too." Alton Barnes, Plants' wh has grown and graded many e fine crop, says this about Camels: "Year af- ter year the choicest lota of my tobacco have gone to the Camel . buyers. Naturally, we growers se lect the best tobacco for our own smoking. So we choose Camels." "I know from ex perience that Camel buys choice tobaccos," saya Mr. Cecil Clay bourne, veteran planter. "Many's the time they've paid more to get my finest lots of tobacco. Yes, most of us planters smoke Camels. We sure find a difference in their finer tobaccos." taaaaVb M
