Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 26, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 26, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. FEDFOED. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1938. PAGE TETREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davit Mrs. Frame Fetes House Guest at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. R. W. Frame wu hostess yes terday afternoon, at her home In Phoenix tor a delightful luncheon and bridge party honoring her sis-ter-lu-law, Mrs. Philip D. Bunce of Minneapolis, Minn. Guests enjoying the pleasant af fair Included the honoree, Mrs. Bunce. Mrs. George ft. Owens, Miss Anna Livingston, Mrs. John C. Mann, Mrs. D. Ford McCormick. Mrs. Charles C. Gilbert, Mrs. Earl Tumy, Mrs. fM. B. Chase, and Mrs. C. M. Kldd. Recipients of bridge prizes were Mrs. Kldd and Mrs. Owens. This party marked the first of a series which Mrs. Frame will give. Mrs. Bunce will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frame for a month, during which time she will enjoy the many soc'al events of the valley. Catherine Ford Bridge Hostess Thursday Eve The H. L. Ford home on West Male street was the scene of a bridge party last evening when the Fords' daughter. Miss Catherine Ford, was hostess. Members of the younger social set enjoying the affair were the Misses Betty Vllm, Betty Ann Thorndlke, Patricia Thompson, Roberta Ivanhoe, Jenes Jensen, Marguerite Boyle and Virginia Undley. Miss Vllm was awarded the prize for high score In bridge. Calif ornians Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and three children. Frank. Jr., Nadine and Billy of Los Angeles, are recent arrivals In Medford to spend a fort night visiting. The Calif ornians are house guests ef Mr. Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman at their home on Welch street. They are also spend ing some time with Mr. Coleman's brother, Mr. E. F. Coleman and fam ily. The guests are former long time residents of Grants Pass and are well known In this valley. Portlander Feted At Luncheon A popular visitor In the valley from Portland Is Miss Ruby Palmer who Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Thornton of Ashland. The Portlander arrived last week In time to be a special guest at the 20th wedding anniversary din ner of Mr. and Mr. Thornton and since then has been the Inspiration for a number of events. Including trips of interest throughout the val ley. Mrs. Burdette Dodge, Jr., entertain ed Miss Palmer and Mrs. Thornton at luncheon here, Wednesday. Shower Party Honors Mrs. Seal Miss Joyce Durham entertained recently with a shower party at which Mrs. Emmltt Seal was the guest of honor. Those attending the delightful af ternoon affair were Mesdamea Em mltt Seal, Robert Thurston, Dean Pleper, Allen Cameron, Tim White. Elsie Durham, H. E. Horner and the Misses Ethel Caulkin, Marcella Jones, and Glenna Mi near. Mrs. Seal received many attrac tive gifts at the party. Miss Dur ham was assisted throughout the af fair by her mother, Mrs. Elsie Durham. Dessert Bridge Enjoyed Thursday At Coleman Home Mrs. B. P. Coleman entertained last evening with an enjoyable des sert bridge party at her home on Newtown street. Guests present were Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Gordon Green, Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse. Mrs. Kenneth Parrett, Mrs. J. F. Wallace. Mrs. Hugh Ford. Mrs. Major M. Morris. Mrs. Frank Coleman of Los Angeles and Mrs. Warren Hamlin of Portland. Mrs. Frank Coleman la a sister- in-law of the hostess and la spending some time vacationing in Medford. Miss LeClerc Visits Parents Miss Inez LeClerc of Topeka, Kas., Is a recent arrival In Medford and Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry LeClerc and sister. Ruth Le Clerc at their home on West Second street. The visitor will remain here for several weeks during which time tTTe family will take her on trips to va rious lakes and scenic spots near Medford. Miss LeClerc Is associated with the Santa fe railroad company In Topeka. Group Sojourns At Lake Resort Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart, accom panied by their daughter, Charity, and Miss Deborah Tumy, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Tumy, left yes terday for Diamond lake where they will sojourn until Sunday. SWIMMING HOLE The sheriff's office plans to take immediate action Against a group of men and boys, ranging from 12 to 25 years of age, who have trespassed daily on Lee Phipps' cornfield, and trampled down his corn, located on the McAndrews road According tc Deputy Sheriff William Grenbemer, they have torn down trespass no tices almost as fast as they can be nailed up. The main attraction is a swlmmlnz hole on the Phipps farm, which is fed by an Irrigation ditch. It Is quite a popular spot with Juveniles, and the pool has been enlarged by digging away the irrigation ditch. This irks the irrigation district, and they desire a curb on the mermen. Three or four of the swimmers, old enough to appear In Justice court, will A brought before Justice W. il. Coleman, and the same number of Juveniles will be hHled Into Juvenile court, the sheriff says. According to the officers, Phipps has no objection to the swimmers. If they wouldn't tramp down his crops, and feed his corn to the horses the boys ride to the place. - UTILE CHANGED IN FOREST AREA Billie Creek Offers Best Huckleberry Prospect Forest ' Service Camp Grounds Listed for Public Birthday Party . i Hrld In Talcrit A birthday party waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.-J: Bell -In Talent recently when Mr. Bell cele brated his 66th birthday, which was August 21. Attending the pleasant event were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell and chil dren, Doris, Darrell, and Marlon of Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robl son of Wagner Creek. - BIRTHS Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frick of 910 Sunset avenue In Sacred Heart hospital, August 23, a girl weighing 7 pounds. EXPERT ADVICE and TREATMKN1 for all scalp and hair diseases. ETHELWYN'S BEAUTY SALON Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Fishing continues about the same except there are good fishing areas on the Upper Rogue river between Muir creek and Ha maker camp grounds, according to the weekly bulletin of the forest service. Best results are from using worms and grasshoppers, attainable In the vicinity of Hamaker. Fishing at Hyatt lake has not been very good, but a few croppies and bass are being caught. Four mile lake continues much the same, with some limit catches being made and fishing good on the whole. Klamath lake has been good at Rocky Point. Sky lakes have not been very good but some good catches have been made In Red lake. Lake o' Woods remains the same with perch and catfish be ing caught. Fishing Is fair at Car berry creek and the Big Applegate. Middle Fork of the Rogue river still offers good fishing about two miles from Imnaha by trail. Huckleberries are still being taken on Huckleberry mountain. Blllle creek offers about the best huckle berries in the Lake o' Woods vicinity, dome berries are berng ' picked on Rustler Peak In the Butte Falls dis trict. Camp Spots Listed To those people who patronize the forest service campgrounds, the fol lowing Improved forest camps In this area are suggested for use. At these campgrounds no fire permit Is re quired and latest improvements aro available. . The Union Creek forest camp Is at Union Creek, 56 miles from Medford. It has rustic facilities with accommo dations for a large number of camp ers and picnickers. Fishing la not very good In Union creek now. From this camp It is two miles by jood road to a Dude ranch where horses can be rented for riding, nine miles to Huckleberry mountain, where huckleberries are still available, and seven miles to Mt. Stella lookout where a nice view of the Upper Rogue ia presented. There is another campground Just below Union creek at Natural Bridge over the Rogue river. Fishing here Is fair. Hamaker forest camp Is 16 miles above Union Creek, and one and one- half miles off the Diamond lake highway. This is a new campground which Is to take the nlaoa of othar camps which have been abandoned along the old Diamond lnke road. It is centrally located In a good fishing area with National Creek falls only 2 14 miles by road and ; mile by trail. Minnehaha Soda Springs is two miles by road and two by trail. Soda Springs Area Dead Indian Soda Springs forest camp has a picnic area with a com munity kitchen and Individual stoves. The campground has prepared camp sites, and there is also a resort with store and lunch room. Fishing In the south fork of Little Butte la good. At the camp Is a swimming pool and the famous soda springs. This camp Is about 35 miles from Medford by Lake Creek road which Is narrow but In good condition. South Butte creek forest camp Is a pretty camp with fair fishing near by. This camp Is on the Big Elk road south of Fish lake. North fork of Little Butte creek camp 1 at the Big Elk Junction and offers good fishing. 4 Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. Alls. 3S. fAP. USDA) Hog. 300, Including 181 dt- rect; market (low; scattered aal.a 10c lower: lew choice 193 lb. drive lna, W7S; medium and few 330 lb., 8.50; choice carload lota quoted $9.00; smooth lightweight packing sows, 7.00: good -choice feeder Digs quoted 7.50cl 8.25. CATTLE 38, Including 9 direct: calves 80, Including 45 direct: mar ket mostly on cleanup basis, scatter ed sales steady to weak; odd head light heifers, 84.40; low cutter and cutter cowa, 83.00-30; shelly kinds. 82.50; bulls, 84.50 a 5.00; goad beef bulls., 85.73: few common vealers, 85.00; oholce aslable 88.50 g9.00; week's top grass steers. 88.40; helf era. 87.35; mature cows $5.65; bulls, $5.75; vealers, $9.00. SHEEP 300. Including 199 through and direct; market nominally steady, good trucked In spring lambs. 86.00 35: week's top, $6.50; yearlings, $4.78; medium-good ewes, $3.00 & 3.00; ex treme top, $3.35. buying price: A grade, 37937H0 lb.; country stations: A grade, 35935V.C lb.; B grade, lHc leas: O grade 8c lb. less. EOOS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials, 35Vie dos.: extras. 33o dos.; standarda, 33V,o doc.: ex- ' tra mediums, 310 doa.; undergradea, 15o dozen. ! Cheeae. live DouUrr. country meats. turkeya unchanged. POTATO 1S8 Yakima Oems, $1.85 91.45 100-lb. bag; local, $1.35 1.35 100-lb. bag; .old, Deschutes, 81.40 cental.. Onions unchanged. CANTALOUPES Dlllard - grown. 81.5033.00: Yakima, $1.80; The Dalles 81.75 crate. Wool, hay, unchanged. Soutli San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 365. ( AP-USDA) Hogs 650; steady to 5c lower; top. and bulk 180-335 lb. butchers, 89.50; few medium grades light lights, sorted out. 89.00: bulk 330-375 lb. butchers, 89.00; packing sows all at 86.75. CATTLE 150; .good fed steers quoted around 8835-50; short-feds eligible around $7.75 8.15; medium grasscm quoted $6.60 7.50; she stock ready, half load medium cows, $5.35; good grass cows quoted up to $5.75: low cutters and cutters eligible mainly $3.50cg4.35; odd medium bulls. 85.50. Calves 10. Pew choice vealers. $9.50; odd head common to good calves, 88 8. SHEEP 475; all classes steady: 3 long decks good 72-lb. north coast shorn lambs. 87.25: full wooled lambs absent: good to choice quoted $7.50 75: few 100 lb. shorn yearlings. $5.50; short deck medium-pelt kinds, $5.50: sorted 15 per cent. 84.50;' fat ewes absent, quoted 83.50 down. THE NEW . ROXY ANN CONFECTIONERY "Where it's always cool" HOT PLATE LUNCH Roast Veal and Dressing or Southern Baked Ham 25c Ice Cream 20c qt. QUALITY? This Is made from what we de cided was the best mix we could bny SMDEB'S. Our flavors are of the best ob tainable. Our chocolate tf what we brlleie to be the only pure chocolate twd In Ice cream In Medford. TRY OUR CHOCOLATE AND KNOW! li 59c I Devils Fun Cake And you will have fun and thoroughly enjoy eating this good cake. A wonderful Devil Food recipe iced between the layers and all over, with a delicious butter cream icing. It's a wonderful combination be lure and have one. Special Cake 30c We are now featuring two delicious new cookies SWEDISH COOKIES rich and short and PEA NUT BUTTER COOKIES with a delightful flavor. Either of them, 19c doz. New methods, which we use in baking and cooling, and a double wrapper, keep our new H0LSUM bread fresh and soft MANY DAYS LONGER. A trial will convince you of its superior goodness, freshness and keeping qualities. Ask for FLUHRER'S H0LSUM the air-conditioned loaf your grocer has it. Chicago. CHICAOO. Aug. 30. (AP-USDA) HOtlS 8.000; fairly active; bulk good and choice 190-350 lbs. 8.70-00, prac tical top 8.B0; good light packing sows 6.75-7.15; medium weight and heav lea 8.15-65. CATTLE 1,500: calvea 500; slowly taking grassy and short fed steers at 6.76 to 8.00: and well fleshed icd offerings 8.75-8.50: beef cows weak cutter grades steady at 8.50 down; bulls dull at 7.00 down and vealers steady at 11.00 down. SHEEP 6.000: llate Thursday spring lambs steady to strong; spots 10-1.1 higher; 9.00 paid for both natives and westerns; bulk natives 8.85 down; uuuuitune mronger to 10 higher ir upward to 8.85 and 9.00 on natlvfs; rest, nem o.io and above; sheep acpaay. . . Portland Produce Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP) But ter Prints: A grade, 29c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 30o In cartons; B grade, 28c In parchment wrappers, 29c lb. in cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 36. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 59 89 59 69 Dec. 63 83 !4 63',, 63 V, Cash grain: Oats No. 3, 38-lb. white 33.50; No. 3. 38-lb. gray nom. Barley No. 3. 45-lb. B. W. 18.00. Corn No. 3. E. Y. shipment 37.00. Cash wheat bid: Soft white 69.: weatern white 88V4: western red 65. Hard red winter ordinary 65: 11 per cent 56: 13 per cent 60: 13 per cent 83',; 14 per cent 66'i. Hard whlte-baart ordinary AO; 13 per cent 63; 18 per cent 64; 14 per cent 66. Car receipts: Wheat 48; flour S: corn 1: mlllfeed 4. Oen. Fooda Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet . Radio sou. Pac. Std. Brands . Sou. Pac. .......... Btd. Brands St, Oil Cal. St. Oil N. I. . Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. 8teel 85 49H 80 H 8 47 30 'j 39 4 19 H "i 18"i 1 30 !4 84 , 10s 83 'i 37 s, SOU Kan Fram'l.co llutter. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 36. (AP USDA) Butter score: 93-371,. To Vote on Annex. THE DALLES, Aug. 36. P) Wasco county voters will ' determine at tho November general election whethrr they will aupply funds to construct a three-story courthouse office annex County Judge a. O. Shults said the court hid applied ttc a 840.500 PWA grant. The estimated cost was 890, 000. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada la 1 :30 p. m. Veteran Officer Dies WALDPORT, Aug. 36. flV-Jsaao Banta. 91, Oregon's oldest peace of ficer and Civil war veteran who died Tuesday, was burled yesterday. Ban ts came to Oregon aa a fur company employe shortly after the Civil war, later becoming Lebanon'a first officer. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Miss Nor h lad Weds ASTORIA. Ore., Aug. 38 (AP) Eleanor Norblad, daughter of former Governor and Mm. A. W. Norblad, became the bride here yesterday of Ward Sorrels, one-time Astoria school teacher, now employed by the Spo kane, Wash schools. Mr. and Mrs. Sorrels will live In Spokane. Oh MaU Tribune Want Ada, Schilling Baking Powder, made with pure cream of tartar, raises lighter biscuits that simply "melt in your mouth" and finer-textured cakes that stay fresh longer. Remember, there's no "baking powder" taste with Schilling, either! SkeiMUUttopfs lb Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 36. (AP) Wheat: Open : High Low Close Sept. .63, .03 'i .63!, .63i Dec. .641, .65li .63 ti .64 'i March :. . .66'-; .66'; .65(4 65'i May : -.67'4 .67!4 .66' .66, Wall St. Report NW YORK. Aug. 28. (AP) Light profit-taking baited an early forward tilt In today's stock market and Initial advances running to a point or so were reduced or can celled. - Selling of the recently strong mo tors, steels, and rubbers' tended to dim the ardor of buying forces and many traders, while still encouraged hy buMneas prospects over the re matnder of the year, decided discre tion might be the better part of valor and adjourned to the safety zones. i The fact offerings agatn dried up i lh declining Intervals was a helpful ' influence In the day's proceedings ! and a little speculative nibbling in j the final hour enabled most of the forenoon sufferers to close above the ! worst levels of the day. Transfers j were In the neighborhood of 850,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow:. Al. Chem..& Dye . 181 Va Am, Can . 90 r Am. & Fgn. Pow. ... A. T. 6t T. . Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. F. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel .... . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Co ml. Solv. Cvirtlsa-Wright DuPont .a.... Oen. Elec. 4 ,' 14ft 34 H 371, 23 H 69V4 40 76 10 6',4 133 43 U Let Our Label Protect Vour Table PEERLESS MARKET Phone 603 14 N. Bartlett Medford, Ore. Phone 603 Fresh Dressed HENS . lb. 18c BEEF ROASTS Inspected Beef Properly Aged lb. 15c lb. 1212C lb. 10c BABY BEEF ROAST . . lb. 15c Fancy Hereford Beef BOILING BEEF . . 3 lbs. 25c VEAL STEAK Bhonlder Cuts lb. 15c Cottage Butts, Loin Back lb. 24c PURE LARD 4 lbs. 45c DILL PICKLES quart 5c Sweet or Sour PICKLES pt. 12c GROCERIES and PRODUCE BOB OAIL, Owner Klamath Falls U. 8. No. 1 Netted Genu NEW POTATOES 25".ba 3& PEPPERS, large local green.. GRAPEFRUIT PINK SALMON.. ..each ..dozen 29? ..2 can 10? Be Wise, Bay Wise and Economize at HOLLOW AY'S PEACHES The crop is short nnd GOOD PEA0HES are hard to find, so we urge you to CAN N0W1 We have somo extra fancy J. H. Hales and Elbertas that are a treat to the eye and taste. If you are working in the PEAR HARVEST Come in and see our complete line of PREPARED FOODS and LUNCH SUPPLIES rM'. St Phone for Food It's easy to shop the Re liable Way. Just call 20 Pineapple, buffet tins 3 for 25c Apricots, R. Club, 2V2 can . . . 1 9C Coffee, Royal Club, lb. jar . . 23c Cheese Spread, Kraft, glass Jc In Swanky Snlc ulaaaes Beets, Meco, No. 2 can 10c Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 can . . Spinach, Royal Club., 2V2 can Peas ....3 for 25c Mro. No. 303 Hire Can Corn .. .2 for 23c Table Brand. No. Z 81 Can Olives .....qt. 37c "jlmar Colossal Raviolas . . can 1QC 2 for 27c 2 25c Wheaties Special 2pkgs.23c and ijie bottle of "PEPSI-COLA" at no additional cost Vanilla SCHILLING 2 oz. 22c 4 oz. 39c Shrimp .. .can 15C Dry Pack Flavorade 3 pg 10c All Flavors Grape Juice, pt. 22c Brooms ea. 59c Itehcn , Tuna, V2 size ..17c Whit. Star SUNDAY CLOSING REMAINS UNCHANGED AT HOLLOWAY'S! C.tnl. Potter? IMI-ITIUTT IN UK I IlllANT I COIOM VJ Local Bunch Vegetables Carrots, Turnips, SadUhes, Onions 3 for 8c Spam new Hormel meat can 28c Post Toasties, 8 oz. . .3 pkg. 19c (2 FREE BALLOONS) Shortening, Westminster, 4 lb. carton . . 43c Tomato Soup, Camp. 3 cans 23c Tomato Sauce $ cans 25c P&GSoap ..10 bars 33c Oxydol package 22c Snowdrift . .3 lb. pail 53c HOLLOWAY'S RELIABLE GROCERY W. A. HOLLOW AT, Owner 100 Independent, No Affiliations Phone SO ; FREE DELIVERY ANY SIZE ORDER 121 North Central Phone 324 4 Free Deliveries Daily Serve Pork We know yon will like the rich flavor and tenderness of our pork. Saturday we will feature a large variety of cute from fanny pork at special prices. LEG OF PORK ROAST SHOULDER OF PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS BACKBONES FRESH HOME RENDERED LARD SPINACH Fancy Large 1'A can.. 10c