MEDFOTfD MATL TRIBUNE, rEPFORD. OREGON'. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1933.
PAGE TFTREP!
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Bride-Elect Is
Honored Guest
Crater Lake Guild of the Presby
terian church entertained In honor
of Ml ae Emily Frazer Brown laat week
at the home of Mrs. DareU Huaon
on Lindley avenue. Mfea Brown, who
haa been very active In the Guild,
having eerved both aa president and
secretary, will be married' to Mr.
Robert Leonard McClure of Chicago
Friday.
An enjoyable program waa pre
sented during the evening and con
slated of the following numbers; two
vocal duets by Mrs. DareU Huson
and Mrs. William M. McAllister, three
piano duets by Mrs. H. E. Marsh and
Mlsa Emma Jane Brewer, a charm
ing rendition of "Good Night
Ladles" by Mrs. Huson'a two, small
daughters. Margaret and Laura Mae;
several amusing moving pictures, a
mock wedding and two ' humorous
readings by Mrs. Sherman L. Divine.
At the conclusion of the program
a gift from the Guild waa presented
to Mlsa Brown after which refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs, Ethel coverstone.
Miss Gertrude Waltzllng and Miss
Marjorle flak.
The next meeting of the Guild
will be the annual banquet at the
church on Monday evening, Novem
ber 7.
Campus Engagement
Announced Here
An announcement of Interest re
ceived in this city yesterday from
Corvallls tells of the engagement of
Miss Wauneta Wilson of Med ford to
Charles H. Short of Portland.
Miss Wilson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wilson of
this city. She lived here for many
years and attended the ' Medford
schools where she waa a popular
member of the younger set.
Mls Wilson and Mr, Short are
both attending Oregon State college
in Corvallla. This Is the former's Jun
ior year.
No definite time has been set for
the wedding.
"Having
Wonderful
Time"
20,000,000 Americans
Miss Lemmon Is
Elected to Office '
Word received . today in Medford
from the University of Oregon Is
Eugene tells of -the election of Miss
Barbara, Lemmon to secretary-treasurer
of the freshmen women. Tho
organization Is sponsored on the
campus by the Y.W.CA. and is sn
Important activity of the college.
Miss Lemmon Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. o. 0. Lemmon of this
city. She entered the college last
month and Is a pledge of Alpha
Delta PI sorority and a' Journalism
major.
WE THINK you'll have a
wonderful time at the
Golden Gate International Ex
position next year you and
19,999,999 other people. They
expect 20,000,000 visitors, so
the 19,999,999 is the simplest
tort of arithmetic
We think you're going to
have a wonderful time seeing
the exhibit of the oil Industry.
It will tell a great story of mod
ern mankind of which yqu
are a prominent member
showing how oil has put seven
league boots on civilization.
You'll thrill at the romance
brought across the ocean in oil
driven ships, and at the beauty
of the towers and palaces for
which oil helped cut the lum
ber, build the roads, move the
loads. You'll gape at Treasure
Island reared by dredges given
life by oil.
The Exposition, we believe,
b going to be more than beau
tiful, more than instructive,
more than entertaining. It's go
ing to be exciting.
In this, too, oil will have a
part. At the Exposition and at
all the remote places a world's
fair brings together, oil helps
life pay new high dividends in
enthusiasm. It helps to make
America's unofficial slogan
"Having wonderful time ..."
Standard Oil Company
of California
Group to Present
Musical in Salem
Under the direction of Miss Floy
Young, music Instructor, five high
school boys will leave Medford Thurs
day evening to participate in the
musical program at Salem in honor
of the assembly of the Oregon State
Teachers' association. Medford high
school will be one of the few state
high schools to. be represented on
the program at Salem.
The Medford quintet will sing Fri
day evening at 8 before the assembled
state principals and musle instruc
tors, and again Saturday noon for
a luncheon honoring the Oregon
state educators.
The quintet consist of Wilson
Church, first tenor; Bill Tswter, sec
ond tenor; Don Hathaway and Bill
Taylor, baritones; and Raymond Ross,
base. The piano accompaniment will
be given by Dorothy wilder, Med
ford high school student.
Locally, the quintet and their stu
dent accompanlst appeared before the
Schoolmasters' club Monday night,
and at the Rotary club luncheon
Tuesday.
Miss Floy Young, who directs the
quintet. Is vocal and instrumental
Instructor for Medford .Junior and
Senior high schools.
the faculty and student body of St.
Mary'.. Personsl contact with all
graduates, former pupils and friends
of the academy will be made.
This social event will have a spe
cial appeal to all Interested In work
of education as funds are to be used
tor scholarships.
Mrs. John O. Boyle Is chairman or
the affair.
Many Anticipate
PEO. Antique Show
r.h.nter its of the P.E.O. Slster-
hnnrf u fflvlna an antlaue show and
silver tea -Saturday afternoon, Octo
ber 15, from 1 till S o'clock, to which
the public la cordially Invited.
Mlsa Katherlne Stewart Is general
chslrman and Is being assisted by
Mrs. J. H. Cochran. Miss ora uos.
BrH mis. Carln Deeermark.. Miss
Maurlne Carroll Is chairman of the
rfrMhment committee and Is being
assisted by Mrs. F. Wilson Wslt, and
Mrs. L. C. Taylor.
The affair will be given at the
First Methodist church.
Fidelity Circle
Enjoyed Meeting
Mrs. Emma Whelden. assisted by
Mrs, Weigh.! were hostesses to the
Fidelity circle on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the former..
Following a devotional period led
by Mrs. Wilson, a business session
was held. Plana were completed for
the "rural fair" to be given Friday
evening in the gymnasium of the
church. This circle will have charge
of the home coming this month.
Refreshments were served at con
clusion of the meeting.
Visitor Feted
At Recent Party
Joint hostesses at a delightful
party Saturday evening were the
Misses Chloe Ellenburg and Evelyn
Johnson at the home of the letter's
brother. Dr. A. N- Johnson, In honor
of Miss Frances Howard, recently of
Corvallls, who Is staying at the home
of Miss Ellenburg.
An aeronautical theme was carried
out with small airplanes about the
rooms and a miniature of the Med
ford airport aa a centerpiece for the
table. Refreshments were served buf
fet style and each guest received a
small airplane.
Ten guests enjoyed the affair.
Miss Brown's Fiance
Arrives for Wedding
Arriving in Medford last evening
by motorcar from Chicago were Rob
ert Leonard McClura and R. O.
Warmbold.
Mr. McClure la the fiance of Miss
.Emhy Frazer Brown. Their marriage
will be solemnized Friday In this
city. Mr. Warmbold will be a mem
ber of the bridal party.
1 Sipes Home Scene
Of Birthday Event
Mrs. W. R. Slpes was pleasantly
surprised recently when a group of
her friends gathered at her home
to observe her birthday and wedding
anniversary.
During the evening a luncheon
was enjoyed by the following guests:
Mrs. Floyd Romine. Mrs. C. W. Bent
ley, Mrs, Lester Young and Miss
Thelma Slpee.
Mrs'. Slpes received many attrac
tive gifts during the affair.
Luncheon Bridge
Event Anticipated
After much careful planning on
the part of the executive chairmen
and committee members, final ar
rangements have been made for the
bridge luncheon to be held at St.
Mary's academy , Wednesday after
noon, October 19.
The affair Is anticipated to be one
of the outstanding events of the
autumn season. A luncheon will be
( served at 1 o'clock and will be fol
lowed by cards and other special
features of musical numbers to be
; furnished by the musle department
of St. Mary's academy.
i The ticket sale la sponsored by
Nurses to Meet
Tomorrow Evening ,
District number four of Oregon
State Nurses' association will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with
the sisters of the Sacred Heart hos
pital. -
Dr. Charles Lemery will be the
guest speaker. Miss Florence Pye and
Miss Helen Kelly will be hostesses
with the sisters. It Is urged that
all members be in prompt attendance.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One -
Livestock
"The Rural Fair"
Friday Event
On Friday eening at 6:30 o'clock
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church the "Rural Fair" will- be a
unique event sponsored by the La
dles' Aid of the church.
A cafeteria style dinner will be
served and other features of the
entertainment will be a wishing well,
white elephant booth and an Inter
esting program.
The public is Invited to attend.
The eventa leading up to the crisis
were reviewed here yesterday. The
nature of the crisis Itself lies in a
reductlo ad absurdum. Voluntary
production control, which is pleasant
to the farmers, cannot aucoeed with
out such huge bribe -payments that
the taxpayers will rebel. This Wallace
has wisely avoided. Compulsory pro
duction control, which may succeed.
Is extremely disagreeable to the farm
ers. If the weather defeats compul
sory production control one year, as
It haa done this summer, the acreage
reductions of the succeeding year
have to be so big as to put the
farmers almost out of business.
Wallace realizes these defects In
his present compulsory program, yet
regards it as the best available. One
of his subordinates summed up for
him "It may be a rubber crutch,
but Iff the only real crutch the
farmerJ have, and God knows they
need one." In order to- Increase the
benefit payments to the farmers,
Wallace proposes to fight for his
processing taxes at the next session
of congress. He also proposes to try
out his Ideas for domestic consump
tion subsidies, although heaven alone
knows how the vast surpluses In cot
ton and wheat can be consumed by
the unemployed or anyone else.
Great Gooflnessei
As Wallace's Ideas are compara
tively moderate. It cannot be said
that the contemplated state socialism
is now upon us. He will hold out
against It as long aa he can, and
he will probably have the support
of the strongest farm pressure group,
the Farm Bureau federation.
But the fact remains that the
American economy may be subjected
to some grandiose gooflneas or other
at any moment. In spite of the
"David Harum" tradition, the con
gressional representatives of the farm
states are notable for their perfect
Irresponsibility. From Elmer Thomas,
preacher of soft-headed schemes for
soft money, to Cotton Ed Smith.-who
has been talking farm plana for 30
years without ever offering a viable
one. they are ready to promise the
farmers anything for their votes.
Moreover, the farm areas are full
of economic medicine men, talking
such contraptions as the domestic
allotment plan and general price
fixing. It Is said that a majority of
Texas farmers favor the domestic
allotment, while the strength of
price-fixing among the wheat-growers
may be gauged from Wallace's con
cessions to it. Every sensible person,
reasonably well acquainted with the
operation of the economic process,
knows that price-fixing, the domestic
allotment and the other plans of
muddled minds are pretty certain to
end In general ruin. Wallace's own
program may not be the answer, but
it's about time for all thinking people
to get together, to find the right
answer and beat the wrong onea.
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 13. (AP
USDA) Hogs 400 Including 78 di
rect, market steady, strong, some
lnteresta not operating; good-choice
165-310 lb. drlvelns. 18.1S-35: few.
W00; 325-00 lb. butchers. $7.50-76;
light lights and slaughter pigs, $7.35.
75; packing sows. $4.35-60; light
weights, 6.75; feeders scarce; choice
lightweights. $8.35.
CATTLE: 100. including 4 direct:
calves 50. Including 33 direct: mar
ket opened active; later trade slow:
steady; common-md turn steers, $5.75
6.75: good grass steers salable $8;
common-medium steers. $5.756.75:
cutters, $4.00: low cutter and cutter
cows. $a.753-3&: common-medium
$3.508 4.50: including rat dairy type
cows at $4.50: good ief cows scarce,
salable $5.00-60; few fat bulls $4.50
s 5.35; good beef bulls, $5.50: choice
vealers, $9.00; common-medium 350
80 lb. calvea. $4.60(8-6-60.
SHEEP: 300, market steady; good
choice trucked In lambs $6.60-75;
common medium. $5.506.35: few
common-medium ewes. $1.003.00;
good slaughter ewes salable $3.75.
South San Franclsoo
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.
(AP)--Hogs 400: steady to mostly
10c lower: extreme top, $8.70 on part
load good to choice 203 lb. butchers:
bulk 170-210 lb. averages, $8.60; light
lights and 230-260 lb. welchts sorted
out $8.10: about 50 per cent of run
arrived late, packing sows, $6.40-50.
, CATTLE 200, Including 60 direct.
She stock predominating, not enough
steers on sale to make market; part
load Oregons arrived late; medium
to good slaughter steers quoted $6.60
8.00; good fed steers quoted to
$8.25 or slightly above; short load
medium Nevada range cows, $5.00.
moderately sorted; scattered sales
low cutters and cutters, $3.50-76;
calves, 25, Including 16 direct. Nomi
nally steady; odd head choice light
range vealers, $10.00: common to
medium kinds. $6.00(7 8.50.
SHEEP 60. Including 10 direct.
Nominally steady; package good 02
lb. medlum-pelt fat lambs, $7.00;
full wooled lambs absent; good ktnds
quoted up to $7.75; small lot me
dium to good HO-lb. medium-pelt
yearlings. $5.25; few common, $4.50;
fat ewes saleable $8.25 down.
D.A.V. Auxiliary
Held Meeting
The. D.A.V. auxiliary held 1U first
fall meeting Tuesday evening in the
armory. Plana for a bazaar were dis
cussed and will be held in the near
future. The chapter entertained the
auxiliary with a delightful supper.
Post Noble
Grand To Meet
Past Noble Grands club will con
vene at the Girls' Community club
house on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. All membera are asked to be
present.
Calendar
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum cltcle
No. 83. K. P. hall.
Thursday
B:S0 a. m. Thursday morning Study
club. Girls' Community clubhouse.
1:00 p. m. Style Show luncheon,
Presbyterian church.
1:16 p.m. Loyalty circle, home Mrs.
M. H. Hall, 1123 West 10th street.
1:30 p. m. Building Bridge club.
home Mrs. F. H. Woodward, 1S20
East Main street.
7:30 p. m. Nurses meet Sacred
Heart hospital.
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Oranrts
club.' Girls' Community club house,
BUILD
RESISTANCE Against Colds and
Winter Ailments
WITH
(0 JirtA
Dnni he !
fled with Ism
than the HF.T
. Be tn re
thst It's "NI
IER'" . . Tops
In quality!
GRADE A
Pasteurized MILK
There sr. hrallh-flrlnr vitamins In EVERT
(Ik, of rich, creamy SNIDER' MILK Ye,
slrl plenty of milk build, strong bodies
and eitahilshes RESISTANCE s(slnt colli,
FOR HEALTH be sure' that you (ire
TOUR kiddles Snlder's Milk and drink
your share, tool
SNIDER DAIRY 4 PRODUCE CO.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Oct. 13. (AP-TJSDA)
HOGS: 21.000, Including 7.000 direct:
opened alow, steady to 10c lower;
later sales fairly active, 10$ 30c
lower; top $8.10: bulk good and
choice 100-340 lbs., $7.70 8; most
150-180 lbs. 87.9Of3.05: good and
choice pig $7.25 dt .60: bulk llht
sows $7.40 a-.50; few to $7.60; medium
and heavy weight $7$.35; over
weights and roughs under $7.
CATTLE 11.000; calves 1.000;
strictly grain fed steers and year
lings steady; fairly active; well con
ditioned weighty steers In broadest
demand; little here scaling over
1,300 lbs.; other grades all weights
stesdy to weak; trade moderately
active: killed quality much better
than earlier in week, a large pro
portion of crop being of quality and
condition to sell at $11 13.75: ex
treme top $13.50; numerous loads
$12.75 ( 13.28; best yearlings $13;
heavy heifera $11.
SHEFP1 1,000, Including 4.500 di
rect; fat lambs active, strong to 10c
or mare higher; bulk choice Utah and
Idaho lambs $8.50 to local packers:
natives around $8.35 $.40; best held
$8,509.60 and above; sheep about
steady; native ewes $3; occasionally
$3.35; Indications firm on feeding
lambs.
Portland Produce
Portland
PORTLAND. Oct. IS. (API BUT
TER Prints. AT -grade, 30c lb. In
parchment wrappers, SU lb. in car
tons: B grade, 19c lb. in parchment
wrappers. 30c lb. in cartons.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery
buying price: A grade, 382c lb.
Portland delivery; B grade, l',4o lb.
less: O grade. 60 lb. less. Country
delivery 27o lb. for A grade.
EGOS Buying prices for whole
salers: specials 34c doz.; extras 32c
doz.; standards 28c dot.; extra med
ium 23o doe.; undergrades 15c dos.
CHEESE Oregon triplets 13c; Ore
gon loaf He. Brokera will pay V4
below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country-killed hogs, best
butcher under 160 lbs. llll(4o lb.;
vealers 14c: light and thin, 9illc;
heavy 80: spring lambs 13(13V3C;
ewes 48; cutter cows 7(7!4e lb.;
canner cows 87c lb.; bulls 838c
pound.
Live poultry and turkeys unchanged.
hops, mohair, eaacara bark unchanged.
San Franrluro Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 P)
Butter unchanged.
LEGION MEETING
T
A large attendance Is looked for
when the semi-monthly meeting of
the American Legion takes place at
the armory tonight.
A covered dish dinner will be
served by the Ladles' Auxiliary at
8:30 p. m. and will be followed by
brief business sessions of both organ
isations. "Fire Prevention Week" will
be observed by short talks by George
Hoard, well known safety engineer,
and Roy Elliott, chief of the Med
ford fire department.
Plans for Armistice day will be
discussed st tonlRht's meeting and
all committee membera are urged to
be present. A special Invitation to
attend the dinner and meeting Is
extended to all out of town Legion
naires.
Malheur Survey Ordered.
WASHINGTON, Oot. 12. ) MaJ
Gen. Julian L. Schley, chief of array
engineers, directed today a survey bo
made of a proposed flood control
and Irrigation dam and reservoir oa,
Bully creek, a Malheur river tribu
tary in Oregon.
Use Mall Tribune Wan Ad.
tit!
iS
.Oacrt
GStSD B 03 QSXD QStB (SEE I
PORTLAND. Oct. 13. (AP) Pota
toes: Yakima Gems $1.101.1& 100
lb. bag; local $1; Deschutes Gems
$1.30(1.35 per cental.
Onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay,
First National Bank West of the Rockies'
ttita-Wd lintci ttk
42
The First National Bank
of Portland, Oregon '
Condensed Statemanf of Headf Office and 42 Branches
at of September 28, 1938
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due
fromBankB $25,729,246.87"
U. S. Bonds 30,807.998.26 $56,537,245.13
Municipal Bonds and Warrants 6,400,812.08
Other Bonds , 5,430,827.05
Loans and Discounts 39,996,661.83
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 180,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures .... 2,652,509.39
Other Real Estate 38,326.81
' ; Real Estate Sold under Contract 96,340.27
Customers' Liability Acceptances . ........ ' ' 32,352.23
Interest Earned 509,134.49
Other Resources 67,663.69
TOTAL RESOURCES $111,941,872.97
IIAIIUTIES
Capital .$3,000,000.00
Surplus 3,000,000.00 '
Undivided Profits 976,870.68
Reserves 1,716.641.18 $ 8,693,511.86
Acceptances 32,352.33
Interest Collected in Advance 282,698.43
Other Liabilities 82,420.51
Deposits 102,850,889.94
TOTAL LIABILITIES $111,941,872.97
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
FIRST NATIONAL .
BRANCHES
PORTLAND
Wt Side
Fifth, Slith and Stark
Sixth tad Morrliea
Cast Slate
B.E. Morrison and Orand
Union and Rum.11
42nd and Sandy
Danv.r and Kilpatrlck
SOth and 8.E. Stark
12nd and 8.E. Foataf
OTHU
OSI40N SIANCHIS
ALBANY
ASHLAND
ASTORIA
BEND
CONDON
COQUILLI
ENTERPRISE
FOSSIL
ORANTS PASS
0 R E 8 H A M
' ' H E P P N E R '
HILLSBORO
HOOD RIVER
KLAMATH FALLS
LA ORANDB
LAKEVIEW
M A LI N
MARSHFIELD
" MEDFORD
MERRILL
' MOLALLA '
M O RO
NEWBERO
NORTH BEND '
N Y 8 S A
OREOON CITY
PENDLETON .
SALEM
STAYTON
THE DALLES
TILLAMOOK
UNION
WALLOWA
WOODBURN
Bank Growth and Bank Credit
The growth of the First Nations! Bsnk of Portland, as shown by successive
statements of condition, is largely the result of the First National's leader
ship in fitting its services to the current needs of Oregonisns.
Present day economic conditions call for low-cost credit for the Individual
borrower. The First National's "Cash Buyer Plan" of Instalment loan
service Is designed to meet this ned. It has aided thousands of Individuals
throughout the state with:
AUTOMOBILE FINANCING PERSONAL .LOANS
F.H.A. HOME BUYINO, BUILDING AND MODERNIZATION LOANS
ALL TYPES COMMERCIAL LOANS
Establish Bank Credit through the CASH BUYER PLAN
yivsix 'Him Dzrotir ttsomitet cokpomatio
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmm
5 Typical 3.98 Styles!
Pari: Wool Plaid
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m Featured at Wards for
98
I lor I"5pjl"j5& Clannish Scotch plaidi-wool
v7 t cf r r wth 50 " "Pun '"' 8u- '
a i I iJ ,u,d or brilliant In color!
I J Vl3( 3sy t Young dirndls or tailored
I l" S-XvjEs- rypss. Gay buttons, belts,
I rjv i color eont"' l,e 12'20,
1 Hurry! Last Week To Use
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IFiirred (Coats
e-Sj. Thrift-Priced!
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If f) fil) Far trims of nnosaal
I I -SJr 1 quality and beauty I New
If 11 iiW ' dr(a fabrics, wool
II i I Vjf lvwW fleeces, suedes, and
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ilWOiX' M D0WN HoWiYoor
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mstlcssvlngslNoobligatlonl SaS.'
VT. .' .' .f 1
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For Fall
169
tie, Ribbon ana Feathers
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117 So. Central