arEDFOTCD MATT. TKTBTJNE. MEDFOTtD. OKF.CiOy, WEDNESDAY, SEFTTOrBER 7, 1338.
PAGE THREE
OF PARALYTIC STROKE
PORTLAND. Sept. 7v (;p) Death
following a paralytic stroke' Sunday,
claimed the life of Ben T. Osborne,
57, executive secretary of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor, yesterday.
Osborne, who had served 12 years,
was reappointed to his 13th term
last June. He had been active In
recent years as an opponent of dual
unionism and the CIO In Oregon.
Today plana were discussed for a
funeral In the auditorium of the
Portland labor temple.
Not Ice.
Outstanding warrants of Prospect
School District 59, Numbers 294 to
306 Inclusive, are hereby called for
payment. Interest ceases after Sept.
7, 1938. ROSE J. KELLEY, Clerk.
ECONOMY SPECIAL
Permanent Ware
$1.69
Call 1478 For Appointment
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davii
Sunday Ceremony
Unites Popular
Med ford Couple
Last Sunday evening at a 6 o'clock
ceremony held In Ashland, Miss
Emma Bunn became the bride of
Mr. Alvln O. Toliefson. The wedding
rites were performed by the Rev.
James H. Edgar, Presbyterian min
ister at his home on Main street.
The bride was attractive In an en
semble of porto colored knit. She
wore black accessories and a corsagn
of gardenias. Miss Patricia O'Brien
was her only attendant.
The newly wedded couple are very
well known In Medford, both havtnr
lived here for a number of years.
Mrs Toliefson is associated with
Adrlenne's and Mr. Toliefson with
an East Side service station.
Mr. and Mrs. Toliefson will make
their home In this city at 31614 East
Main street.
SCO
Eagles Ladles
Meet Thursday
Ladles' auxiliary of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will convene for a
regular session tomorrow evening In
the armory at 8 o'clock. All members
are asked to be present and visitors
are especially Invited to attend.
Miss Emily Brown
Honored Guest At
Delightful Party
Mrs. E. A. Faber was hostess Fri
day afternoon at her Central Point
home for a most enjoyable dessert
bridge party and shower honoring
Miss Emily Frazer Brown, bride
elect. A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out In attractive deco
rations of a wedding motif, a bou
quet of pink and white flowers
formed the table centerpiece. Follow
ing an afternoon of bridge, at which
Mrs. Dwtght Flndley, Mrs. Vernon
Day and Mrs. Darell Huson were
recipients of prizes, Mrs. Faber's
brother. Mr. Linden Launer, sang
his own composKion of "I Love You
Truly." . .
Later Mrs. Faber's small daughter.
Patsy Ann. presented the honoiee
with many lovely linen gifts brought
by the guests.
Those present at the pleasant af
fair were Mesdames William M. Mc
Allister. Kenneth Denman, Walter
Frazer Brown, Ray Lenox, Howard
Jewett, Harold tar sen, Dwlght Flnd
ley, Vernon Day, Darell Huson and
the Misses Jeanette Oore, Beulah
Oore, Vera Humphrey, Frederics
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Brotnmer, Dorothy Oore snd Msrjr
Martha Sweeney.
Mtsa Brown't betrothal to Mr. Rob
ert Leonard McClure of Chtoago waa
recently announced by her parenta.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown.
The wedding will be an event of
October M In thte city.
Offenbacher-Werd
Wedding Rites
Held Thursday
Big Applegate, Sept. 7. (Spl.)
Miss Lorraine Offenbacher, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray OHenbachel
of Ruch, became the -ride of Edward
Werd, son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Werd of Oreenvlew, Cal., at a 7:30
o'clock service at the home of the
bride's parents Thursday evening.
The ceremony waa performed by
Rev. j. Spencer Tilton of Jacksonville
before the large fireplace made beau
tiful for the occasion with plni
gladioli and wild grape vine. The
bride was attractive In royal, blue,
and carried a bouquet of white lilies
and pink gladioli. A group of 49 rel
atives and ' friends were Invited fol
the wedding, which occurred on the
twenty-second anniversary of the
marriage of the bride's parents.
Following the ceremony guests were
served portions of a four-tier wod
dlng cake and ice cream. The bride
and groom departed on a honey
moon trip to the coast, after which
they will make their home In Grant
Pass, where Mr. Werd Is engaged in
surveying. On Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Werd was honored with a mis
cellaneous shower at which Mrs.
Scotty Matheny and Mrs. Leon Of
fenbacher were hostesses at the let
ter's home. Mr. Werd Is a former
student of Oregon State college.
Those from other sections attend
ing the wedding were Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Werd of Oreenvlew. the
bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Katrlnka
Daniels of Medford and Mrs. Mamie
Venable of Ashland: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith and daughter Naomi
and eon Stanley, Attorney and Mrs.
Allison Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Roily
Rhlnabarger, and Robert Stokes of
Medford; Walter Blair of Ashland and
grandson, Billy Thompson of Ala
meda. Cal.; and Mr. and Mrs. Esrl
Bostwlck of Valleyvlew.
Elaborate Party
Anticipated Soon
Next Friday evening the young
people of the Epworth league of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
give an elaborate party In the church
gymnasium. About 135 Invitations
have been Issued and It Is antici
pated that a number of the Invited
guests will attend.
Mr. Raymond Ross, fourth vice-
president of the Epworth league Is
general chairman of the event. The
chairman of committees appointed
to assist him are: Andrew Severson.
chairman of committee on floor ar
rangements: Jim Taylor, chairman
games committee; Mary Cummlngs.
chairman of program group; Mary
Anne Gates, chairman of refresh
ment committee: Archie Fanger.
clean-up chairman, and Doris Smith.
Invitation chairman.
Mrs. J. A. Oorby and Mrs. I. N.
McCollum will supervise the serving
of refreshments. Miss Doris Smith.
president of the league and Rev. Mr.
Joseph Knotts, pastor of the church,
will act as hosts.
Flride Elect Is
Feted at Several
Pleasant Parties
Miss Winifred Roseborough. popu
lar bride elect, has been feted at
several enjoyable social events re
cently. Last evening at the Olen Arnsplger
home on Pslm street. Miss Marian
Moore and Mrs. c. 8. Taylor were
co-hostesses for a bridge party and
kitchen shower honoring Miss Rose
borough. Quests Included Jean Billings. Car
lyn Hill, Betty Hhithorne, Marjorle
Mulbolland, Leona Conger, Dorothy
Lee, Ruth Ottoman. Laura Pastorlno.
Harriet Smith. Frances and Bertha
Arnsplger. and Marjorle Humphrey.
Bridge prises were won by Miss
Billings and Miss Hill. MLss Rose
borough received an abundance of
useful and attractive gifts during the
shower.
Another recent hostess fetelng the
bride-elect was Mlas Dorothy Lee
who entertained at the horns of hor
parenta on West Ninth street with
a miscellaneous shower psrty.
Present at the pleasant affair were
the honoree Miss Roseborough. Laura
Pastorlno. Edna Dunham, Artla Llnd
ley, Ruth Mitchell. Lcreen Mitchell.
Ruth Ottoman. Mrs. C. S. Taylor.
Bertha and Frances Arnsplger, Betty
Hlnthorne and Jean Billings
Miss Pastorlno and Mtss Undley
were awarded bridge prizes during
the evening's play.
Miss Roseborough. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. E, a. Roseborough, will be
msrrled Sunday afternoon In this
city to Mr. John Merritt Sanderson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson.
Nurses Meet
Thursday Eve
The first meeting of the fiscal year
of district No. 4 of the Oregon State
Graduate Nurses association will be
held Thursday evening at 7:45, In
the Girls Community clubhouse.
Mrs. Clyde Richmond and Miss
Maude Dumerst will be hostesses for
the evening session. New officers
will be in charge.
Rlealows Home
From Ruch
Mr. snd Mrs. F. E. Blgalow re
turned to their home on Dakota
street yesterday from Ruch where
Mrs. Blgalow visited her sister. Mrs.
Ina Ruch for over a week. Mr. Blga
low spent the week-end visiting
there. .
Thursday.
3:00 p. m. Loyalty circle M. 1.
church, home Mrs, H. M. Price, 605
Park street.
3:00 p. m. W.O.T.U., home airs.
Addle Halley, Palace hotel.
7:45 p. m. Nurses' association.
Girls' Community clubhouse.
8:00 Eagle auxiliary, armory.
'
Livestock j
BOOB Buying price for whole
salers: Special. 33c doe.; extras, 29c
do.; standards, 3So doe,; extra me
diums, 34c doe. undergrade. 17e
doe.
ONIONS Oregon, 65c: Walla Walla.
76c per 60 lbs.
Cheese, country meats, live poul
try, turkeys, potatoes, cantaloupes,
wool, hay, steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7. (AP-
USDA) Hogs 450, market active;
steady to strong; good-choice. 165
315 lb. drlvelns 9.00; few lot. 10.10;
carload lots. 99.35; 335-65 lb. butch
ers and most light, lights, 66.50; few
315-lb. butchers, 66.00; packing sows
67.00; lightweights. 67.35; choice light
feeder pigs. 68.00-50.
CATTLE 100; calves. 35; slow;
mostly steady: bulls weak; common-medium
steers. 65a7; odd head,
67.30; few stockers, 66.00-00; cutter
to common heifers, 64.000.00; low
cutter and cutter cows, 63.70q3.00;
common -medium. $4 5; good beef
cows salable, 60.36-75; bulls, 65.00
50; odd head, 65.76: cutters. 64.35;
good-choice vealers, 68.00 0.00; com
mon grass calves, 64.00.
SHEEP 300. including 160 direct;
market active; strong: day's top,
15c above Tuesday's high; few good
choice 80-0 lb. spring lambs, 66.50
66; medium. 66-77 lb., 66.706.35;
yearlings salable 64.50: medium-good
ewes nominally 63.00-00,
j Wall St. Report
Society Sponsors
Interesting Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the Adult Missionary society of tho
First Christian church will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock In the
church parlors. The Hl-Trlangle soc
loty1 and circle are also Invited to
attend the session.
Following the meeting a reception
will be held for Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Drummond who recently returned to
Medford to make their home, rbe
theme of the program to be presented
.vill be "Community Recreation.
Mrs. Mabel Mack and Mr. Irving
BreMey will be guest speakers for
he evening and will present topics
In conjunction with the community
-ecreatlon program.
All members and anyone else In
terested are asked to attend the af
fair. Auxiliary Members
Return to Medford '
Among Medford members of the
American Legion auxiliary who re
cently returned to Medford from the
lglon convention held in Pendleton
are Mrs. Thomas Freed and Mrs.
Charles Kunz. The latter Is president
of the Medford auxiliary unit.
Mrs. Edna Overmyer. also of the
local chapter, attended tho confab
and wsa elected district president
for Medford unit. Mrs. Overmyer,
after the convention went on to
Washington for a vaca'lon before re
turning to her home here.
Holly woodites
Brief Visitors
Recent guests of Captain and Mrs.
William Ryan at thetr home on
Geneva street Included Mr. snd Mrs.
C. 8. Cobb and daughters, Sylvia,
and Cecily of Hollywood, Calif.
The visitors spent a brief time
here en route to their home In the
movie center from a vacation to
Seattle and other northern cities.
Mr. Cobb Is a director at the Walt
Disney studios.
Art Members to
Bring Pictures.
Members of the Southern Oregon
Art association are to bring pictures
to 114 North -Front street before 6
o'clock Thursday for entry in the
Gold Hill Fair. All pictures are to
be ready for hanging. If pictures are
to be called for, members are to
phone 1341-X.
Cnllfornlans
Visit Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of
San Bernardino. Cal., are recent ar
rivals In the valley. They are spend
ing some time with Mrs. Robinson's
mother, Mrs. F. E. Russllt In Ash
land and with her sister, Mrs. Iona
Sllnger in this city.
The visitors plan to sojourn here
for some time.
Phoenix Garden
Meet Delayed
....There will be no meeting of the
Phoenix Garden club during Septem
ber. The next session is scheduled
for October 14th.
Calendar
Wednesday.
6:30 p. m. St. Mark's Altar Guild,
Guild hall.
8:00 p. m. Adult Missionary soci
ety. Christian church.
South Rnn Frani'tsco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.
( AP-U8DA) Hogs 1000; generally
30c lower; top and bulk 170-330 lb.
butchers, 60.65; bulk packing sows.
66.00; odd head, 67.00.
CATTLE 200; all classes steady to
weak; steer supply limited to about
two loads holdovers; good grades ab
sent; load medium 930 lb. grass
steers, 67.30: medium 820 lb. grass
heifers, 66.30; common to medium
range cows, 64.SO4r0.OO: good cows
quoted up to around 60.76; odd bulls
64.60(46.00; 6-car string, 1005-1176
lb. Oregon grass .steers, 67.70; odd
head medium vealers. 68.50; good to
choice quoted 69 .00 (i? 10.
SHEEP 50; nominally steady; pack
age good 81 lb. mixed wooled and
shorn lambs 67.35; older classes ab
sent; fat ewes quoted 63.50 down.
Chlrugo
CHICAGO. Sept. 7. (AP-U8DA)
Hogs 13.000; fully steady; top. 69.10;
good light packing sows, 67.40-85.
CATTLE 9000; calves 1000; ship
pers and order buyers paying strong
prices for choice and prime steers
and yearlings; top, 613.30 on weighty
steers with 613.30 bid; fed hetfrs
firm: best, 610.70.
SHEEP 8000; late Tuesday spring
lambs strong to 30c higher; top 76
91 lb. Mon tanas, 66.70; bulk western
spring lambs, 68.00; natives, 68.36-50;
sorted lots held 68.60-70; good year
lings, 66.35; slaughter ewes, 63.36-60.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Sept. 7. lP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .60 U .8H4 -59 H .61li
Dec. .81-63 .63 .61 Vi .63 s.
Mch. .63 V5 .84 .83 .63 s,
May .63-84 .64 ft .63 .64
Portland Produce
' PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 7. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
Sep.t .60 i .5814 .69'.4 -isVi
Deo. .63 .83 .63 .83
May .64 14 .64 .8414 .64 Vi
Cash grain:
Oats, No. 3, 38-lb. white, S33.S0:
No. 3 38 lb. gray, nominal.
Barley, No. 3, 45-lb. b.w.. 118.00.
Corn. No. 3 I. Y., ship., 628.36.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white, 61; western white,
80!4; western red, 68V4.
Hard red winter, ordinary, 67'A;
11 per cent, 68 14: 13 per cent, 60)4:
13 per cent, 66; 14 per cent, 69.
Hard white-baart, ordinary. 61; 13
per cent, 83'4; 13 per cent, 6514; 14
per cent, 6714.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 46;
flour. 8: corn, 4; mlllfeed, 1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7, (API The
stock market was aroused from Its
lethargy today by a .udden glow of
hope for a peaceful settlement of the
German minority Issue In Czecho
slovakia and pivotal shares turned
upward abruptly.
Tidings from Praha negotiations
had been broken off pending Invest
igation of an Incident between Sude
ten deputies and Czechoslovsk police
apparently arrived too late to have
material effect on prices.
Transactions lumped to about 900.-
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Je Dye . 178
Am. Can 9814
Am. & Flgn. Pow .114
A. T. St T. 145
Anaconda 84
Atch T. & S. r. 87?,
Bendlx Avla 3314
Beth. Steel 59
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Elec.
Gen. Poods .
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. t T. .....
Johns-Msn. .
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet
Rsdlo ......
Sou. Psc
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal. ..
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
Union Csib.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. 8. 8teel
SEE THE NEW
UNIVERSAL
Air Cleaner
"The Last Word In Cleaners"
$59.95
Complete With AU
Attachments
Leonard Electric Co.
Phone ill 309 East Main
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PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7. (AP)
Butter Prints: A grade, 38'c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 39 o In car
tons; B grade, 37 a lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 38o lb. In cartons,
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery,
buying price: A grade, 3637o lb.
country stations; A grade, 35c lb.;
B grade, l'o lb. less; O grade, 6c
lb. less.
Special 3 Day Showing
NEW FALL FUR COATS
New Styles Jacquettes Coats Capes
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
BURELSON'S
W IKHMW W W Medford Center Bldg.
ADRIENNE'S
Have Been Appointed the
Exclusive Dealer For
Shagmoor Coats
For Southern Oregon
tO0 CSN AKORD
.-o-i t
to
1 vtrtfl
Shagmoor coats are crea
ted in the tradition of
quality the very best
fabrics, the finest design
ing, the best workman,
ship, and yet Shagmoor
prices are within the
American woman's bud
get. Thia trim young coat
with in slightly squared
.liouldera, its pockets and
.'onvertible neckline will
see you through any day.
It ii of exclusive Shagmoor
monotone woolen, and ii
lined with acetate rayon
satin, and yet it is only
5isej for Mitie$ & Womtn
New Low Price
$25 and up
An Invitation to See
Fall's Most Roman
tic Hat Styles . . . .
These are the hats of
elegance to wear with
the fashions of elegance,
so new this season.
Now Is the smart time
to begin to wear them.
PRICED
$2.98 - $12.50
ADRIENNE'S
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304
54 '4
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