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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1938)
"MHRPFCmD MATT, TTCTTSTjirE. rEDFOT?D. OT?EnOT. MONTIW. ATTirST. 1938, PAGE TTTREfj Society an Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Livestock Miss Stephenson Party Hostess Saturday Evening Mlas La Verne Stephenson wus hoe ' Was Saturday evening at her home on Arcadia Court for a delightful cocfe tall party prior to going to the Cha teau for an evening of dancing. Mtsa Stephenson's guests Included the following members of Medford's younger society set: Evelyn Larlvlens, Qeraldine Wilkinson, Mr. and Mm. Larry Espey, Jeuea Jensen, Jeanette McKee, Ted Nave, Jack Wood, Mr and Mrs. Dick Watson, Tom O'Noil, Maxlne Robinson, Jack Boyl, Leabel Miller, Dick Wray, Barbara Schmidt, Harry Beesley, Mr. and Mrs. William Knips, Bethel Slagel, Sam Kunzman. Carvel Reames, Harold Wall, Helea Belman, Gene Monoco, John Wilkin son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris, Jack Barr, Patsy Smith, Prankie Rinabar ger, Joe Pierce, Mary Vau iyke, Keitu Estes, Everetta Gillespie, Bill Core ley, Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selby, Jean Dud ley, Bud DeGraf, Bob Boyl, Cather ine Brandt, Fred Schmidt and Mi and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald of Klamath Fall who spent the week-end In Medford as guests of Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Schmidt at their home on Howard street. Mullins Arrive To Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mullins ar rived In Medford yesterday to make their home. Mr. Mullins Is principal of the Junior sigh school. The couple were married In June of this sum mer at a beautiful ceremony per formed in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Mullins went to Vir ginia on their wedding trip which they spent on Mr. Mullins' mother's farm near Clintwood In the Virginia Cumberland mountains. They motor ed by way of Salt Lake City and es pecially enjoyed a drive to Ftkss Peak. They made the return trip to Medford by way of Chicago. A stay at Yellowstone National Park was made by the couple. Former Resident Popular Visitor Mrs. Art J. Smith of Pasa Robles, Cal., has been a popular visitor in Medford the past several days, dhe has been the house guest of Mrs. Edith Stevens and Mrs. John Enders and plans to visit many other friend! during hef stay. Mrs. Smith was accompanied t this city by her son, Bobby McDonald who went on to Eugene to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Weir McDonald. Mrs. Smith will be the Inspiration for several social affairs during her Medford visit. She formerly lived in Medford and is the former Mrs. Peg' gy McDonald. Relief Corps Has Enjoyable Session In Ashland Park The Women's Relief corps enjoyed a meeting last week In Llthla Park in Ashland. Members from Medford. Grants Pass and Ashland .numbering 20 gathered in the park at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Elva Lough, president, presided during the pleas ant session. A delightful luncheon was enjoyed with Mrs. Bell E. Llt trell furnishing the Ice cream ' in .celebration of her 78th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Llttrell was pro gram chairman and opened a dis cussion on early Oregon history. Mr. W. C. Harmon of Grants Pass presented an interesting talk on citizenship and pointed out that stable citizens are necessary to make a stable nation, and that stableness should begin In the home, school and church. Many other members presented brief talks and Mrs. Lough told the group of the cash prize to be of fered in schools this fall, for the best essay on a subject dealing with patriotism. The session adjourned with the singing of America. Hamiltons Feted At Pleasant Party A group of Crescent City resident spent the week-end In Medford to View the baseball game Sunday ho tween Medford and the Coast city and to honor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton of this city with a party Saturday evening at the Chateau. The Hamiltons formerly lived in Crescent City and will leave Medford next week to reside in Richmond, Cal Guests present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Frasier, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Roeder, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Griffen, Miss Martha Latttn, and George Inskeep all of Crescent City and Miss Lyla Dye of Merrill and the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton of this city. Pocahontas Lodge Has Party Friday Friday evening the Pocahontas lodge enjoyed a white elephant party arranged by Gladys Rammln, socitil committee chairman for the month of August. She was assisted by Mary Lou Watson, Esther Powell, Fred Pow ell and Maude Wenzel. The following members were pre sented gifts in observance of their birthdays, Gladys Rammln, Stella Good, Zella Fleming, Bernlce Sears, Leah Ivle, Ethel Hartle, Lula Morrow. Vera Thomas, Velma Rogers, Velda Dalkle, Sadie Coghlll, Daisy Nagent and Cordis Deathridge. Attendance prize was won by Gladys Dooms. Later in the evening refreshments were served by Norma Martin, Anne McBee and Mattle Luman. Miss Paske To Enter Stanford Miss Betty Paske returned to the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs C. H. Paske on South Oakdale avenue last week from Portland. In the northern city. Miss Paai. has been attending the University oi Oregon Medical school since June 20. She will leave soon to enter the Stan ford unifersity school of nursing at Lane's hospital In San Francisco. Standley-Hubler Marriage Rites On Thursday evening. August 5iS ,tn Trekfl, Calif., Miss Fay StandJey became the bride of Harold Hubler Mr. Hubler Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Hubler of this city, and 15 rmployed at Brown's. The couple will make their home :n Medford. Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 25. (AP USDA) HOGS: 1500. Including 159 direct, market active, steady with Fri day but 25c lower than last Monday, good-choice 165-210 lb. drlveins 8.75. few down to8.65. carload lots efl. 225-260 lb. butchers and most light lights $8.25, some from carload lots $8.60, packing sows 16.75 & 7, few feeder pigs $7.25 8. CATTLE 3200. calves 200. cows and heifers steady with late last week market steady on low grades, beat steers steady, fair Inquiry for light stock steers, heavy unfinished steers very slow, weak to 25e lower many unsold bulls and vealers steady, lo-ul sorted 1040 lb. steers $9 other greasers (8 down to $7, common $5 a 6, few stackers $5.50 Jt 6, medium good heifers 66.60, some 67.65: com mon $4.755.75, low cutter and cut ter cows $2.76(5 3.50, common-medium $3.75, good beef cows $5. 65, mixed cows and heifers $6.25 and $6.50. bulls $5(3.50, good beef bulls $5.75. choice vealers $8.50. few $0. SHEEP 2500. Including 1775 through and direct, market slow, spring lambs steady to 25c hlghor light supply, good trucked in lambs $6.25 (fr.50, choice $6.75. common-medium $56. good 73 lb. shorn lambs $5.50. medium-good ewes $2 50. strictly good $3. HAY Selling price to retailers: alfalfa, No. 1. $16 ton; oat-vetch.1 $14 ton; clover $10911.50 ton; tlm othy, valley $15 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 39. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Sep. 60'j 60j 60 H 60'i Dee 64 64 64 64 . Cash grain: Out.-, No. a. 38-lb. white 33.90; No. 2. 38-lb. gray nom. Barley No. 3. 45-lb. b. w. 18 00. Corn No. a, B.-Y. shipment 27.75. Cash wheat bid: . Soft white 81 (4; western white 61; western red 58. Hard red winter ordinary 57; 11 per cent 59: 13 per cent 6a; 13 per cent 87: 14 per cent 71. Hard whlte-baart ordinary 621J; 11 per cent 61;' 12 per cent 63; 13 per cent 66; 14 per cent 68. Car receipts: wheat 135; barley 1; tlour 14; corn 2; oats 14: hay 4; mill feed 9. Gen. Foods 1 Opn. Mot j Int. Harvest. ............. I. T. & T. I Johns-Man. w.. I Monty Ward North Amer. ...-.., Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pae ... Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. - St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer .... Union C arb Unit, Aircraft U. S. Steel Many Return From Northern Junkets Many Medford vacationists this summer have traveled to northern parts to enjoy the many resorts and activities offered there and trips to Canada and Alaska have been moro popular than any other summer. Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley returned to this city from a fortnight's junket to Alaska. Enrouto she visited her nep hews, Fred and Bob Colvlg In Port land and friends In Seattle. Returning to their Wellington Heights home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Leonard and daughter, Jean and son, Morris Jr. The family enjoyed a week's vacatlou spent In Seattle, Vancouver and Vic toria, B. O. and a number of side trips to lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard and children, Bobby and Lois Ann also returned to their home here from a sojourn to the north. They spent PORTLAND, Aug. 29. (AP) BUT some time at Tlrnberllne Lodge on TER:. Prints, A grade, 29c lb. m South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 900: no early sales, asking strong to higher or above 9.50 on good to choice 170-225 lb. butchers. CATTLE 600; steers and medium to good she stock In light supply, few early sales steady; load good steers from local feed lot 8.25 averaged 912 lb. after 4 per cent shrink; package plain steors 6.50; heifers very scarce; short load good range cows 5.50, me dium grades 5.00-25; fat dairy type cows 4.50-75; bulls, medium grades eligible up to 6.00. Calves 50; about steady: 220 lb. weights 7.50 straight. SHEEP 2400: lambs active, strong to 15 higher; supply mainly shorn and medlum-pelt kinds; package good Oregon wooled Iambs 7.75; good to low-choice shorn and medlum-pelt ualllornlas and Oregons 7.25-35: yearlings up to 6.75; few aged weth ers 4.50; package good medlum-pelt siaugnter ewes 3.00, choice quoted around 3.50. Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (AP-USDA) HOOS: 14,000; market slow: top $0; good light packing sows $6.857.3r; medium weights and heavies $6.15 .75. CATTLE 15.00; calves 2.000; few loads weighty steers 613; best long yearlings 12; mixed offerings 811.15: cows steady to weak: weighty sausage uuiis vi aown; vealers 811 down. SHEEP 15.000; early sales south western lambs 25 35c lower: good to choice 78-84 lbs., averages 88 25 . 50; best lambs held above 88.75; one lod feeding lambs averaged 63 lbs. 68.75: steady. Chicago. Aug. 29. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 65 '65 63 "J 64 Dec. 6B 66 651, gsft March ..... 6614 May . 68 68 6714 87 Chicago Wheat . 34 , 45 . 80 4. 1 . 9314 . 45 U . 1914 , 83', . 38', . 7H , W, IVi 30 52 10' ', 79 H 2HV, 16!i Wall. St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. 29. P) The stock market today suffered an at tack of the war shivers, amcng other things, end leading issues broke 1 to more than 5 points in one of the worst tumbles sine the beginning of the mid-year upswing. Belated buy ing support enabled somo shares to close moderately up from the lows The list dived to around Its bot tom levels in the forenoon as ad vices from Europe tressed the grow ing tension over the German-Czech controversy, with troop movement. on virtually all borders exsmplyfytn the changes of an explosion that might draw In' Great Britain and other world powers. Transfers approximated 1 ,300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 176 Am. Can 963, Am. & Fgn. Pow .........., a V4 A. T. Ac T 142 Anaconda 32', Atch. T. & S. P 35 ''J Bendtx A via .. 21, Beth. Steel : 56 Caterpillar Tract. 47 Chrysler ; 70 Coml. Solv 10 Curtis-Wright 6 Du Pont 120 Gen. Elec 40 On the Radio Chains 8IAIIII.1S Where to Find I hem on the Ola! KK.V Portland IIBU; KKI WO l.ui Angele.; KUA 1470 Spukttllf Kill). 190 son rTanrlicu: KUtl lju. Portland. KJK 970. sea I Mr KMX. 111.1(1 Lin Anirlea: KOA 830 Denver: KIHN 940. Puruand KIIMU. U'48. Sen me; KI'U 680 MM Franrlarn: KMI. 11:10 Malt Ijike Monday. 8:00 Mercury Theater, KNX, KSU KOIN; Questions and Answers, KPO. KFI, KQW; Rhythm Masters, KGO. KEX, KOA. 5:45 Concert, KOA; Political Talk. KOO; Political Talk, KPO, KPI; News, KQA. 6:00 King's Orch., KNX. KOIN, KSL: Contented Program, KPO, KOW. KFI; Truo or False, KOO, KEX. KQA. 6:30 Believe It or Not, KPO, KFI, KOW, KOA: Round Table Discussion. KSL, KOIN; Radio Forum; KOO, KOA; Political Talk. KNX. 7:00 Ames and Andy, KPO, KFI. KOW; Busse's Orch., KOIN, Sons of the Lone Star, drama, KOO, KEX. KOA: Political Talk, KNX. ' 7:15 Farmer's Orch.. KOW; Pol itical Talk, KPO, KFI; Busse's Oroh., KSL; Argentine Trio, KEX; Political Taik, KGO: Political Talk. KNX. 7:30 Pick and Pat, KNX, KOIN. KSL: Margaret Speaks, KPO, KFI. KQW: Dance Orch., KEX, KQA; Con cert Hall, KOO. 8;00 Monday Nlnt Show. KOIN; Conrad Nagel, KPO, KOW, KFI; Po litical Talk1, KNX; News. KEX, KOA. 8:30 Vox Pop, KPO, KFI, KOW; Political Talk, KNX; Wecms' Oroh., KSU KOIN, Becker's Orch., KOO, KEX. 9:00 Hawthorne Houso, KPO, KPI, KOW: Trumbaucr's Orch., KEX Orant Orch.. KNX, KOIN; Dance Hour, KGO; News, KJR. 9 :30 Rlcardo'a Rhapsodies, KOO, KJR: Pe'.smnn's Orch Harmony Pour, KQO, KQA; F.ies, KOIN. KSL; Political KNX. 10:30 King's Jesters, KPO, KFI. KOW; String Quartet, KOO, KEX, KOA: White Fires, KNX. 11:00 Five Star Final, KOO; TYumbauer's Orch., KPO, KFI. KOW; Gray's Orch., KNX; Carson, Organist. KOA, KJR. Whit the woods around the passage, found Talk, 1 no Indication the men escaped from tna snip. Entlr HOSIKRT tVcK REDUCED Ethelwyn B Hoffmann Tuesday 8:00 Organ Concert. KPO. KOW : Vox Pou, KOA: Keith's Orch.. KNX i KOIN; News, KGO; Howed'a Orch.. KEX, KGA, 5:15 Children's Prgm.. KOO; Or- j gaa Concert, KFI. S-an n.inHman'a (tret. . 1CNV KA1, . KOIN; Drama, KPO, KFI. KQW; Jam- boree, KQO, KOA, KEX. I 6:00 Music all our Owni KPO, ! KGW, KFI; Songs, KSL; Jamboree. KOA. 6:30 Hollywood Gossip, KPO, KFI. ! KOW; Orant Park Concert, KNX KOIN. 6:45 State of the Nation, KOO, KGW. KFI. 7:00 Amos n' Andy, KPO, KQW. KFI: Sons of the Lone Star, drama, KGO, KEX. KQA; Rhythm In the Broeze. KNX, KOIN. 7:15 Screen Scoops. KNX. KOIN: Vocal Varieties. KPO. KFI, KOW; Mu sic by Cugat, KGO, Candulla's Orch.. KGA. 7:30 Johnny Presents, KPO, KFI. KOW; Owen's Orch., KQO, KQA. KEX; Duchln'a Orch., KNX, KOIN, 8:00 Hlmber's Orch.. KPO: Hswk lns' Orch., KOO.; News, KEX. KOA '8:15 Amateur Hour. KGO; Hlm bers' Orch., KFI, KQW; Hawkln'c Orch.. KGA; Balse's Orch., KSL. 8:30 Talent Night. KPO, KQW, KGA: Long's Orch., KNX, KSL. 9:00-Oood Morning Tonight, KPO. KOW. KFI; Through the Sport Glass KNX, KOIN. 9:15 Bailee's Orch., KNX, KOIN; Agnew's Orch., KJR; Dance Hour. KGO. 9:30 Miller's Orch., KQO: Jesters, KPO, KQW, KFI; Qendron's Orch , KNX, KOIN. 10:00 Reporter, KPO, KGW, KFI; Relsman's Orch.. KGO, KGA; Organ ist, KSL; News, KNX,, KOA. 10:15 ftclsman's Orch., KEX: Songs, KPO, KFI. KGW; Studio Party. KNX, KOIN. KSL. 10:45 Drolsko's Orch., KOA; Gray's Orch., KNX, KOIN, KSL. . 11:00 Traumbauer's Orch., KPO. KFI, KQW; Five Star Final, KGO Paul Carson, organist, KQA; Lofner's Orch., KNX, KOIN. Abandon Hope For Seiner and Crew SEATTLE, Aug. 39. (AP) The coast gusrd cutter Alert reported to Its headquarters hero "today It has abandoned hope for the seven So KGW; Pollt- nttlo men believed aboam the Purse leal Talk, K-PO, KFI; Camera Club. Seiner Eldsvold when It disappeared KNX. KOIN; Kay's Orch., KSL, seven days ago In Mears passage 10:00 Reporter, KPO, KQW, KFI, near Ketchikan, Alaska. Cn'cman Cox, KGO, KOA; Nowa. The cutter's commander said he KNX. Had searched the entire area thor- 10:15 Sports Graphic, KPO, KFII oughly. Beach parties, which combed y v v-.rjrm Mil "Zingo faster than a left jab," J tells him I never knew there was o many fight fant la this town an they all seem to come to my sta ' tion. I don't mind, having been in the fight game myself at one time, but they all want to gas about the fights I can't get my sales talk in edgeways. I think I got it figured out though. The next time some guy starts bending my ear about the fight game, I'll step out into the driveway turf square off. VLook, brother," I'll say. "Watch that left hand that's the way Golden Shell goes to work on your engine like lightnin'l" I'll remind 'em how moving parts rub together dry, an' wear out the engine when that oil don't go to work fast. "An' another thing, mister," I'll say, feintin'. . with my right. "This oil can go 15 rounds without ' even raisin' a sweat I mean it's tough it can take itl" , . Then I let a left hook go right on the button "An' buddy, at 25)S a quart, this oil is a knock out!" Boy will I be a wowl Sincerely, ((cut. Portland Produce Mount Hood, Seaside and Newport, Vancouver and Victoria and went In to Canada as far Revelatoke. They motored back to Medford via the coast route. Calendar .Monday 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, movie. K. p. lodge. Tuesday 7:30 p. m Art association, home Mrs. K. N. Anthony, 528 South Ivv street. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Missionary Leader Of Mormon Church Will Hold Meeting Preston Nlbley, prelldent of the Northwestern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will preside at a special conference tonight In the Baldwin Piano Shoppe reception hall. It has been nearly a year since President Nlbley has held such a meeting here. Prior to his appointment, Nlbley practiced law In Salt Lake city. He is osc of 18 holding mission presi dencies In the United States, serving from three to five years voluntsrlly. He has been In the northwest for a year and a half. The approximately 80 missionaries under President Nlbley's supervision psy all their own expenses for a period of from 18 months to two years. Most are of college age. All desiring to attend tonight's meeting are requested to be present at 6 o'clock. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1 :30 p m. parchment wrappers, 30c In carton; B grade 28c in parchment wrappers, 29c in cartons. Butterfat, Portland delivery buying price: A grade, 2727!4c lb.; country stations. A grade. 25 c lb.; B grade" 1V4C less; c grade, 6c lb. less. EQGS Buying prices by whole salers: specials 27c doz.; extras 25c doz.; standards, 24c doz.: extra med iums 22c doz.; undergrades. 17c doz. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 13!Sc: Oregon load, 14',$c; brokers will pay cent below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hoes, bent butcher under 160 lbs.. 11 a 12c lb.: vealers 13(13',c lb.; light and thin. 9t12o lb.; heavy, B'Aenyie lb.: bulla 10c lb.: canner cows 7o lb.; cutter cows 78c lb.; spring lambs 1213c id.; ewes, 3ft5c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price': Leghorn broilers, 1 14 to Hi lbs 16fl7c lb.; 2 lbs. 16c lb., colored springs, 2 to 314 lbs., I89190 lb., over 3V5 lbs., 19c lb.; Leghorn henr over 314 lbs.. 14c lb.; under 314 lbs nc id.; colored hens to 5 lbs., 18n 19c lb.: over 6 lbs. 19c lb.: No. 2 grade, 6c less. TURKEYS Selling price: Dressc'l new crop hens. 27 a 28c: toms 28); 29c lb. Buying prices, new hens 25c toms 26o lb.; old hens 20e, toms 17918c lb. POTATOES Yakima Oems 1.26 1.35,100 lb. bag; local 81259135 100 lb. bag, old, Deschutes 81.40 cen tal. ONIONS California whit globe 1.65, Oregon 2: Walla Walla. 65c: Yakima, 75c per 50 lb. bag. CANTALOUES Dlllard grown. 81.26 11 2; Yakima 1.101.25; Tho Dalles $1.2591.50 crate. WOOL Willamette valley, nom inal medium. 23c lb.: coarse and braids, 23c; lamb and fall, 20c lb., eastern Oregon, 16)4 8 25 o lb. a. .rrnPR Wednesday, August 31. the first leaders association meeting will be I held at Scout Headquarters at 1:30. : Subject for this meeting Is "Troop j nd Pack Handicraft." Hostesses are leaders .from Troops : 1. 3, and 3; Mrs. W. P. 8tewart. 1 Mrs. Chas. Overmyer, Mrs. Frank Hay. Mrs. Harrold Llttrell, Mrs. R. B Mlyn and Mm. Marjorie Pena. At this meeting leaders will plan ! tho opening of troops and outline j the year's work for the aasoclatlon Mm. Vema Thatcher Is president of the Leaders association, assisted ' it Mrs. Doris Huasong and Mrs. ! rtnrothy DeRoas. . Each leader Is requested to bring samples of handicraft suitable for I troop or pack meetings. Member! i from the program committee of the j local council are especially Invited j to this meeting. For All Kinds of Electrical Work Call OLSON ELECTRIC rhone 11.1. 3 N. rurtlcli rt a vt 1 rliftll 1 COVER-CROP : EARLY Sow your cover-crop in the dust. Get the seed in the ground just as soon as the crop is off. This practice has proven suc cessful. Early planting will result in an early start and ultimately in a heavier crop We have a complete stock of Cover Crop Seeds at Attractive, New-Low Prices Inoculate Seed Before Planting! For Best Results Use NITRAGIN o :'swi r .ash ' -; Miita u , a.X flTB BETTER Take it from smokers all around. . . . . there's more pleasure ... a double pleasure . . . when you smoke Chesterfields. Enjoy their refreshing mildness and better taste and more pleasing aroma. Chesterfields are made from the best ingredients a cigarette can have.. .mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos and pure cigarette paper. Chesterfield Tim on Your Radio Paul Whitbman Paul Douglas Joan Edwards Thb Modbrnairb ..with MORE PLEASURE for millions liccrrr ft Mtt ToiaccoCo. LHBHiiZaiaZBMaiaaiLHaaaaaia2
