MEDFORD fA, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Da via
Mr. Da via Is a graduate of Medford
high school And Inter attended South
ern Oregon Normal school in Ashland.
The couple will make their home In
Oakland, where Mr. DavLs la aaso-
I ciatea in Dusiness.
Otis D. Brown
To Wed Soon
In Tacoma Rites
Date for the marrtnge of MlBS Otis
Douglas Brown, daughter of Mrs.
William Otis Brown of Lake Oswego,
and Thomas 8. Henderson of Tacoma.
Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Z.
Henderson, also of Tacoma, has been
set.
The ceremony .will be read the
night of October 1 at Christ's Epis
copal church In Tacoma.
Miss Brown Is a graduate of the
University of Washington,' where 'she
was affiliated with Kappa Alpha
Theta and was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. She Is well known In Med
ford, having resided here last year
when she was head of the Jackson
County Relief office and a popular
member of Medford society.
Mr. Henderson Is a graduate of the
University of Washington law school
and Is a member of Kappa Sigma.
DeVries-Kelly
Wedding Held
In Ashland
The First Congregational church of
Ashland was the scene Saturday, Sep
tember 8, of an Impressive wedding
ceremony when Miss Grace DeVrles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. a. De
Vrles. was united In marriage to Mr.
Clarence O. Kelley. The Rev. H. S.
Wannamaker read the rites In the
presence of relatives and close friends
of the couple.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with colorful alters, dahlias and
gladioli.
Mrs. Glen Prescott." sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and Mr.
Prescott acted as best man.
The bride was attractively attired
In a tailored navy blue suit with
harmonizing accessories and a corsage
of Cecil Brunner roses, delphinium
and gardenia.
Following the wedding rites, a re
ception was held at the home of
, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Prescott.
The bride attended Santa Ana Ju
nlor college In southern California
and is a graduate of the Southern
Oregon Normal school, where she was.
a member of Sigma Epsllon PI, na
tional teachers' honorary. She la well
known In Medford and throughout
the valley for the outstanding work
the accomplished In county and state
Christian Endeavor circles.
The couple will maftc their home
In Dakota City, Neb., where Mr. Kelly
operates a large cattle .ranch. -
Medford Man Takes
Bride In Portland
Wedding Rites
At a pretty wedding last Prldry
evening, Miss Margaret Youn?.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norrla
Young of Wllsonvllie. became the
bride of Benjamin F. Stinssn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stlnson of Med
ford. The wedding took place at the
home of the bride's uncle. Willlom
Wallace Graham, Rev. John W
Beard officiating.
Miss Astrld Bergdahl played the
wedding march.
The bride wore a dress of white
moussellne de sole with wreath ol
bouvardla In her hair. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white bouvardla
end roses. ,
Miss Dorothy Young, the bride a
cousin, was her honor attendant. She
wore a dress of blue moire and car
ried a bouquet of deep oronge dah
lia's and zlnlaa.
Robert Kelly, of RJseburg. long
time friend of the bridegroom, acted
aa best-man.
Little Misses Alleen Hudson and
Jean Young were flower girls.
Presiding at the refresnment isms
at the reception which followed were
Mrs. Reed Graham, Mrs. Jake Peters,
Mrs. Doris S. Young and Mrs. John
Wallace Young. Assisting were the
Misses Thelma Graham. Mildred
Pratt. Hazel Painter. Virginia Davolt.
Mary Cockrell, Elizabeth Aupprle.
Lois Young, Ruth Young and Mildred
Weldman.
Following a two weeks' trip by air
plane. Mr. and Mrs. stlnson wm oe
at home In Rock Springs, Wyo.
Both Mr. and Mra. Stlnson are
graduates of Oregon State col
lege. Mrs. Stlnson la a member ot
Kappi Delta and Mr. ounson ai -
pha Sigma Phi.
Mr. Stlnson Uvea in meaiora lur
number of. years with his parents end
was a popular memoer oi tne younmji
set. He graduated from Medford High
school.
Miss Sparrow Has
House Guest
Miss Harriett Sparrow has as her
house guest et Klrtland farm near
Central Point. Miss Carllna Sheridan
ot Santa Barbara, Cal.
Miss Sheridan arrived on the train
this morning from a vacation spent
In the north. She will visit here until
the latter part of the week.
Confidentially
it's the old
gray matter
PROSPECTORS go to the
jungles and die arctic and
every outlandish place looking
for oil but they've made their
richest strike right at home by
tapping the human brain. Every
year at least a billion barrels is
the direct product of the old
gray matter.
"
As petroleum comes from the
well some of it is too fine
grained, some too coarse, to
make gasoline for use in high
compression motors. The chem
ists fix that up. It's all done
with molecules because the
size of the molecules tells the
story.
The fat lethargic molecules
re put through a course of
sprouts known as "cracking."
They come out in fighting trim.
The skinny anemic molecules
receive builder-upper treat
ment called "polymerization"
until they can thump their
chests and outhowl the gorilla.
The nation would require
an additional billion barrels of
crude to meet its yearly needs
if the chemists had not figured
out how thus to stretch, shrink,
and rcblock the particles which
give petroleum its character.
And don't forget that tucb
achievements by chemists have
doubled the oil reserves of the
United States and more.Vi'ith
out them, gasoline would be a
luxury beyond die reach of mil
lions of Americans.
Standard Oil Company
of California
P.T.A. Activities
Junior High school P.-T. A. officer
and committee chairmen will hold
their first regular meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Blttle. 1113 South
Oakdale avenue. Old and new offi
cers will be In attendance.
Others expected to attend the ies
slon are James Mullln, principal of
the Junior High school, Mrs. Clifton
Pond, chalrmnn of the city P.-T. A.
council, and Mrs. James Hoey, chair
man bf the county P.-T. A. council.
Plans for the year will be formulated
after which a social hour will be In
order.
Calendar
HEAVY SALES
S
sorted 10 per cent medium 16.79: me
dium to good California and Oregon
horn lambs 17.00-25, straight and
sorted as per cent at 1 00 discount;
common 58 lb. weights 5 50; few
ahora yearlings 5.50; part deck hold
overa medlum-pelt fat ewes unsold.
Ticker Swamped in Trading
Flurries Commodity
Markets Reverse Picture
Pound, Franc Decline
Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Lions dinner, Prescott
park.
8 :00 p. m. Executive committee
Legion . auxiliary, home Mrs. C: E.
Kunz, 1036 West Eleventh street.
I Wednesday
12:30 p. m. Women golfers lunch
eon, clubhouse.
1 :00 p. m. D. A. R. luncheon, Hotel
Holland.
1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, Girls'
Community clubhouse.
Hoover-Kaye Rites
Read Saturday At
Church Wedding
On Saturday evening at 9:30 o'
clock at the Christian churcn, two
well known Medford residents. Ruth
Hoover and Richard B. Kaye were
united in marriage. The Rev. James
Hamilton officiated.
The brlfe wore a navy blue tailored
suit with a pearl colored lace blouse
and a gladlola corsage of tne same
color. She wore black accessories.
The young couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davidson.
Mr. Kaye come to Medford several
years ago from Missouri and his
bride came from Canada a year ago
to reside here. They will make their
home In the Mall Tribune apart
ments. Mr. Kaye Is associated with
the Rogue River Chevrolet company
In this city.
Golfers Enjoy
Luncheon Affair
Women members of the Rogue Riv
er golf club .held the first luncheon
and tournament play of the season
last week. The enjoyable affairs wl!.
be held weekly on Wednesday at
12:30 o'clock and ell players are In
vited to attend the enjoyable gath
erlngs.
Following the luncheon a sweep
stake tournament was held with the
following winning scores being turn
ed In: low gross In class A, Mrs. P
O. Bunch. Mrs. W. S. Thurlow and
Mrs. Oeorge Codding tied for low net
In class B Mrs. Robert Watson won
low gross and Mrs. Larry Schade low
net.
Hostesses for tomorrow's luncheon
are chairman. Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs.
Oeorge Codding and Mrs. T. J. Fu
son. A play for putt tournament will
follow the luncheon.
Mrs. W. F. Wood, president of the
women's organization today announc
ed that on September 28 members
will qualify for the club cnampion
ship tournament.
FARM PROBLEMS
A clearer understanding of farm
problems In Jackson county was at
tained at the meeting of the Grange
agricultural commit toe and the board
of directors and the agricultural
comml : tee of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce In the court
house auditorium last night.
As a result of the meeting con
tact committees are to be appointed
by the Orange and the chamber of
commerce so that the two bodies
may work In close cooperation at
all times.
The meeting was devoted to a
discussion of farm problems and
means by which the chamber of
commerce and the farmers could
work together for their mutual bene
fit and the progress of the county.
Presiding officer was Henry Con
ger, chairman of the Orange agri
cultural committee. About 60 weie
present.
-
Missionary Group
Has Meeting
The adult missionary society of the
First Christian church met In regular
session last week. It was decided to
hold a rummage sale October 6 to 8
Inclusive.
Mrs. Al Wilson read the devotlonals,
after which Mrs. J. M. Hamilton took
(hnrB-A of the Drocram on "Problems
or the Multitudes." she Introduced
Mrs. Mabel Mack, who talked on the
problems of youth. Mr. Irving Beesley
was heard In an address dealing with
recreation. Mrs. Lois Young was en
loved In a solo, "Let the Little Ones
Come."
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Dmmmond.
retired missionaries from India who
are making their home here now
were welcomed. After the meeting.
refreshments wpre served to the 83
members and friends enjoying the
affair.
D.A.R. Luncheon
Tomorrow Event
Members of Crater Lake chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion are anticipating the luncheon
affair to be held tomorrow at the
Hotel Holland at 1 o'clock. The
honored guest will be the state D.
A. R. regent. Mrs. Ollbert E- Holt
who at this time la maklnr her off!
rial visit.
Following the luncheon the chapter
will meet In the parlors of the hotel
to hear an address by Mrs. Holt.
All members are invited to attend
thli Interesting sejston. Mrs. M. M
Morris la In charge of the arrange
nients.
Former Local Girl
Married In Oakland
Word recently received In this city
tells of the marriage of Mlsa Phyllis
Fulton to J. T. Davis In the Mthodlt
church In Oakland. Calif.
Miss Betty Dynan. a former Med
ford resident, was maid of honor.
NEW YORK. Sept. IS. (AP A
burst of selling In late dealings
swept stocks sharply lower today as
newa from Czechoslovakia In the
German minority dispute kept the
market extremely nervous.
Offerings, so heavy the ticker for
time was swamped, knocked the
props from under leading shares,
making a complete reversal from an
early upturn. Many shares fell 1 to
or more under the previous close.
Primary returns and additional
evidence of a recovery In the busi
ness trend In the United States were
overshadowed In th market place by
European developments.
For the first time lately, war
alarms brought a spectacular echo
In commodity markets as grains
soared In the Chicago pit. Wheat
finished 2 to 34 cents a bushel
higher. Corn was up to 1 cents.
Cotton near the close waa 45 to 65
cents a bale down.
At mid -afternoon the British pound
was 4.80H. off Vi of a cent. The
French franc was down .00 of a
cent at 92.69.
Swelled by the last -hour offerings.
transactions for the session approxi
mated 1,700,680 shares, the largest
since July 27.
Increased selling from abroad was
credited In brokerage circles with
being a force in the decline of
stocks.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 179
Am. Can ...... 95
Am. & Fgn. Pow. - 9
A. T. & T 139
Anaconda 30 VB
CIllCHgO
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 17.000; mostly 15-25o lower;
top. 9925; few light packing sows.
$7.75 8.00; most medium and heavy
weights. 97.00-65.
CATTLE 10.000; calves; 1500: lona-
fed steers and yearlings especially
weighty steers fully steady; top, 913;
very liberal western grass run here,
approximately 2000 head mainly
stackers and feeders: that trade
steady to weak; fed heifers steady;
best. 911; bulls fully steady and
vealeia about 25c higher: selects
making 911.50 and 911.75; weighty
sausage bulls $6.85 down.
SHEEP 10.000; spring lambs ac
tive; mostly steady; westerns up
ward to 8.25 and $8.35: natives to
packers, 98.00-25; sorted lots lo
small killers. $8.50-66; sheep steady;
native slaughter ewes, $3.00-50.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Mor
gan of this -city ' September" 6 In
Sacred Heart hospital, a boy weigh
ing 7 pounds, b ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tut-
man of 324 Haven street In Sacred
Heart hospital September 10 a girl
weighing 8 pounds, 12 ounces.
Atch. T. & S, F. ....
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Elec. -
Gen. ' Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest
T. & T ......
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio -
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal. 1
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft ....
U. 8. Steel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tabor
of 407 Marie street In Sacred Hear:
hospital September 11 a girl weigh
ing 6 pounds, 1 ounce. ,
r iw4
; if f i J
3014
18
54
45 'i
8714
B'i
'i
128 V,
40
34
43 V4
57 !i
614
. 94
43
. 18H
. 8114
. 3714
. 814
. 14
7
. 28
. 5014
. ?i
. 78
231'2
.' 5414
Barley No. 2145 lb. b.w. 18.00.
Corn Mo. 2-B1 Y. shipment 28.75.
Cash wheat Ibid):
Soft white 65: western white 64:
western red 62.
Hard red winter ordinary 61; 11
per cent 62: 12 per cent 64; 13 per
cent 68: 14 per cent 71.
Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 65: 11
per cent unqusted: 12 per cent 66;
13 per cent 69; 14 per cent 71.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat 17;
barley 1: flour 13; corn 1; oats 6;
mlllfeed 3.
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Portland Produce
Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Rent.. IS lipt
Butter Prints: A srade. 28e lb In
parchment wrappers, 29c In cartons;
" 6uc, io. in parenment
wrappers. 2814o lb. In cartons.
jju j inKt-Ai- Portland delivery,
buying Drlce: A ffrarin. HRtaatL
Portland delivery; B grade, llio lb!
rao. i. grsae, oc id. less.
EQGS Buvin? nrlre.
salens : Sneclals. 33c do?.- nxt.rnn qrs
doz.; standards, 25o doz.; extra me
diums, 24c doz.; undergrades, 17c
doz.
Cheese, countrv meats. Hva nr.ni.
try. turkeys, potatoes, onions, canta-
uupes, wooi, nay. steady, unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Sept. 13. (API Re.
newal of anxiety over disorders in
Czechoslovakia threatonlnn rremi
warlike developments shot wheat
prlcea in Chicago up 314 cents a
bushel late today. Earlier market de.
cllnes were far more than offset.
Wheat: Open Hleh Low
oepi 61 .6514 .61
Dec. ,62 .66 U .62
March .
May
.6414 .67 .63
.65
.68
.66
.67
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.f Sept. 13. IP)
rain: Wheat-
Open High Low Close
Sept ...... 60 60 60- 60
Dec. 63 63 63 63
May 68 65 65 85
Cash grain:
Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 124.00; No.
2-38 lb. gay, nominal.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. (API (IT.
S. Dept. Agr.) Pears: 34 cara ar
rived, 29 California unloaded. 12 on
track, market weaker, California
Bartletts, 25.490 boxes. 1.65-2 65. few
2.75 and 1.35, average 2.16, Bosc 650,
.75-2.00, average 1.86,
CHICAQO, Sept. 12. (API (U. 8.
Dept. Agr.) Pears: 11 California. 2
New York, .one Nebraska, 12 on track.
California Bartletts 6118 boxes 1.90
2.55, average 2.31.
NATIONAL COMMANDER
of the Vetenm of Foreign Wart
is MaJ. Eugene I. Van Antwerp
(above) of Detroit, succeeding
Scott P. Squyres. He was picked
al Columbus. Ohio,
Closing time for roo Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p m.
TOLD By DIRECTOR
nr Alexander Knhn
(United Press 8taTf Correspondent)
HOLLYWOOD (UP) For many
years Hollywood has been accused
of distorting literary vehicles to autt
Its own whims, and unblushlngly
Hollywood pleads guilty.
The trouble Is, pointed out George
Archalnbaud. Paramount director,
that Hollywood seldom takes time
to explain why the changes must
be made.
Books, plays and short stories are
not written for the screen." Archaln
baud says. "They are designed for
their own mediums. Seeing an ele
ment In some book or play that
would make good film material. Hol
lywood buys It. But the screen la
medium all Its own, and material
must be tailored to lit.
"Beautiful descriptive passages that
win fame for their authors are is
nothing on the screen. Searching and
painstaking writing cannot be shown
in pictures. For movies, things must
happen.
"I have heard people say they
didn't like such and such a picture
because 'it wasn't a bit like the
book.' Did they stop to consider what
the picture might have been had It
followed the book to the letter?"
"Many vehicles are bought for the
screen because they contain a alngl
character suitable for motion pic--tures;
others have a single good Idea,
The rest of the book luay be fine
writing but It's not film material.
"For Its purposes, the screen must
put into the story the elements that
make suitable film material action,
suspense and belleveable dialogue.
"Often a highly successful play la
an Impossibility for motion pictures.
'Tobacco Road la a good example.
The great novel 'It Can't Happen
Here' Is another example because In
ternatlonal censorship would leave
only an American market for the
picture.
"I have no hesitancy in saying
we made numerous changes In 'Up
Pops the Devil' when transforming
It Into the screen play of 'Thanks
for the Memory.' The play gave us
only the framework."
Keep In Practice
SAN JOSE. Cal. (UP) Letter car
lera apparently do not get enough
walking In the ordinary perform
ance of their duties. On the occasion
of their state convention here when
600 of them had a day off. they In
dulged In a lengthy street parade.
tj Beauty Salon
ECONOMY SPECIAL
Permanent Wave
$1.69
Call U78 For Appointment
Attention Peach-Growers I a .
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
BASI-COP
(Basic Copper-Sulphate)
Affords you the most economical and
effective means to control Peach Leaf
Curl.
NO MUSS! NO FUSS!
READY MIXED READY TO
USE J UST DUMP IN THE
x'ANK AND SPRAY.
Toviii
SPRAYERS
Our stock of handy
sprayers It com
plete In sires to
suit the s m a II'
grower's needs. -Come
In.
A i4
L IMA
aV
Livestock
THAT PEASANT MODE
really got lis start from peasants
like this Hungarian near Buda
pest. And that hat Isn't much
more extreme than currenf
"doll" hats.
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 13. (AP-
Hogs 600, active, fully steady; good
to choice around 165-315 lb. drive -Ins
mostly 19.36; few up to 9.S6j
carload lota quotable to d.50; 236
2B0 lb. weights, aa.50 8.75; light
lights. 98.25(38.76; packing sows.
$7.007.60; feeder pigs. 8.36$8.76
CATTLE 100; calves 50; rathei
slow but mostly steady on low grade
kinds offered; few common slaugh
ter' steers, 95.00 5.75; strictly good
grass steers quotable upward to
98.25; few stackers, 95.60 g 6 55; cut
ter to common heifers, 94 5.60; good
grass heifers eligible to 97.60; low
cutter and cutter cows, 93.00(33.60;
fat dairy type cows up to 94.75; good
beef cows quotable up to 96.75; bulls
salable around 950 6 50; good choice
vealers, 98.50(9 9.50.
SHEEP 300; active, steady; bulk
good 78 to 93-lb. spring lambs. 97.00;
few lots down to 96.50; common to
medium graded 96.35 ft 0.25; few year
lings, 94.36; choice ewes. 92.50 8 3-
Dse Mt 11 Tribune Wnt Ada.
South Ran Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18
(AP-USDA) Hogs 600; bulk and top
1701265 lb. butchers 99.90; packing
sows mostly 8 higher, bulk 97.16.
CATTLE 100, holdovers 100; slow.
all claases about steady; two loads J
medium 865-890 lb. grass steers 96.76; :
common range heifers Including few
cows 96.60; low cutters and cutters
93.25-4.26, odd heal very thin 93.00
and below; odd bulls 95.76 down. Late !
Monday: steers closed weak to mostly I
35 lower: bulk grass and short-fed
steers 97.35-76; common to medium
stackers snd feeders 95.70-6.00, fern
down to 96.00; she-stock generally
steady, spots weak; graas heifers up
to 9085, Calvea 20; all direct; nom
inal; good to choice vealers quoted
99 00-10.00.
SHEEP 700: holdovers 100; lambs
moderately active: short deck good
77 lb. Oregon wooled lambs 97.76;
BfrrFRmcwrs
JMlttOf-
Hiiiij
Schilling Baking Powder, made with
pure cream of tartar, raises lighter
biscuits that simply "melt in jrour
mouth" and finer-textured cakes that
stay fresh longer. Remember, there's
no "baking powder" taste with
Schilling, either!
Wards Sensational Fall
COAT
n STYLES
1
t.
S 3 flS
1 M&SSm
P Mi fK$L-j
Iv sT
Richly Furred
Thrilling Valuesl
1 J.98
Dressy bouclei with
dyed loi collars I New
tweeds and fleeces for
sport or dress I Better
fur trims than ever!
1 DOWN
Holds Your Coat
Until October 15thl
Save More Than Ever I
. !
in WARDS
IFUJE SALE
No UcJnos lo Bother!
Suede
Step-in
Wards nswest .aiy-to-fit
pump. Just step into It I
Qorcd at the sides for snug
trimness and lasting com.
fort I Made of fine black
suede with unusual dress
maker detaila. A value I
t 1
SI
I .) f immediate
mtlcsvln8
' ' tiononyour
L;a!M,elW&'.i& sViisi Wi
Seal -Dyed
Coney . .
45
5 Less Than
Last Year!
Rich pelts the first- .
catch skins, famous for
rich beauty and wear I
Fitted Princess, Reefer
and boxy types.
nich Caracals
Brand ntw skins, An
newest styles! fjff
5
DOWN
(and regular payments)
holds your coat until Oct
ober lithl
NewYorVtblgg" NoobUB.. 1
m.tlc..vlng.orS . J
MNTEMIEiraY WAIM
117 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286