Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpaths rorm MEPsTOHP MAIL tRTBtJfrE. frrEPTOTTO, tmECQy. TRWAT. OCTOSEB 28. 1938. Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Lively Rogues Participate in "Harvest Dance" Lively Rogues dancing olub held a Tery enjoyable party Wednesday Timing In the KslghU at Pythias hall. The hall was decorated In a "her Teat" motif, autumn leaves and small trees were In the corners of the hall, piles of pumpkins and straw were about and an abundance of seasonal fruits and Hallowe'en deooratlons were used. One of the most popular spots at the dance seemed to be the huge keg of cider which rested on a bale of straw. Slty-flve Lively Rogues attended the "Harvest Dance." Dr. Oeorge Jennings was general chairman In charge. Others on ths committee were Mrs. Oeorge Jen nings. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Orlteh. Mr. and Mrs. John Orlteh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bchmlta and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. MaoKenne. Former Residents Observe Anniversary On October It at their home In Anaheim, Cal, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McBrlde celebrated their ISth wed ding anniversary. They observed the occasion by Inviting a few close friends to their home. Prior to October II. 1683, Mrs. Mc Brlde was Miss Metta Ivee. Tin wedding took plaoe In Durango, Colo. Mrs. McBrlde, bora In DeKalb county. 111., wilt be 78 years old on November 11. Mr. McBrlde will be 0 yeara old on December 1. The couple lived In Durango, where . Mr. McBrlde was In the real estste business until 1900. At that time they moved to Medford where they were owners of McBrlde's confection ery stors until 1918. He haa boen retired sines moving to Anaheim where he has lived for 17 years. Children of the couple are Mrs. Grace Iredale and Mrs. Oeorge R. Morrison, both of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. McBrlde were active tn Medford In social and civic actlvU ties and have a host of friends hers who will be interested In their Stn wedding anniversary.. Washington Dinner and Program Enjoyed "The best party ws've ever had," waa the unanimous verdict of the guests who attended the family din ner and program given at the Wash ington school Wednesday night by the P.-T.A. Over 300 members of the school fsmlly and their friends attended the ooeaelon, and were treated to a sumptuous repast and an entertain ing program. To Mrs. A. O. Kellen beok, Mrs. L. Bllderbeck and their committee go the thsnks of ths sn tlre organization for their efforts In msklng ths dlnnsr and arrangements so satisfactory. A program In which school talent ' predominated followed the dinner. Miss Gertrude Watsllng acted as mis tress of ceremony and kept the crowd amused with her runntng-flra com ments. The Brownie Pack was pre sented by their lesder, Mrs. R. Earl In a groun of songs and poems. Cub psefc G, Mr. B. C. Tarns, oubmsster, gavs an amusing play. Mrs, Marjorle Pena spoke for the Girl Scouts, snd ths Washing ton girls' pep club, un der the direction of Miss Laura York and Miss Watallng, presented several stunts and yells, giving the proper school spirit to the occasion. Irving Beesley. scout lesder, led the group tn community singing and also spoks briefly on "qubblng." Oeorge Maddos, aocompanled by Mrs. Maddox, sang two solos, and Miss Polly Hoffard amazed the audience with ber agility tn an aorobatlo dance. j Bob Ohllders, from ths high school, gava a clever puppet show and the Junior aooordlon band, under the leadership of Mrs. Hsrry Prentice, was aocorded much applause for its num bers. Tna committee wishes to thsnk all those who assisted with their dona tions or their time and efforts, to make this occasion the most suc cessful In ths history of ths Wash ington P.-T-A. Team Tournament Held Wednesday by Golf Members Twenty-five women members the Rogue River Valley Golf assocla. tlon met Wednesdsy noon In the clubhouse for luncheon. After the luncheon prizes were awarded Miss Hslen Thompson, Mrs. Atetha Vswter and Mrs. T. J. Fuson for tournament wins of the previous week. The awards were attractive pottery vases. A financial report was read by Mrs. Jerry Jerome, the club's secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Helen Conroy, house chelrmsn, advised that for luncheons the nest three weeks, no definite committees will be chosen, but each member will contribute some part of the luncheon. Hostesses for the delightful lunch, eon Wednesday were Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. Sebastian Apollo and Mrs. Wll nam Selkirk. Team play was held during the afternoon. Mrs. P. G. Bunch was captain of the winning team, which consisted of Mrs. Maude Codding, Mrs. Larry Schsde, Mrs. Jerry Je rome, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Wil liam Selkirk. Mrs. G. O. Humphrey, Mrs. Raymond Mlksche and Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs. Bell Thomp son captained the team whose play ers were Mrs. Willis Woods. Miss Isobel Stuart, Mrs. Aletha Vawter. Mrs. Sebastian Apollo, Mrs. Leland Clark. Mrs. T. J. Puson, Mrs. Wslter iverette and Mrs. W. R. Jordan The ususl weekly affair will be held next Wednesday at 13:30 o'clock, Yost Home Scene yf Surprise Party Mrs. Roger Tost of Central Point and her sister, Mrs. Alfred Middle- ton of Grants Pass, were Joint hos tesses at the Tost home on Tuesdav evening for a dinner party In cele bration or the 3th wedding anni versary of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Jones of Central Point, Autumn flowers decorated the rooms and the table was sttrsctlvely nppumiea wnn a large wedding cake centerpiece topped by a miniature onoe ana groom. The couple received many lovely presents, including a set of sliver spoons, a gift from the Women's Relief corps, of which Mrs. Jones is a member. Quests enjoying the pleasant party mx. ana jwrs. Alfred MMlrl tan and son of Grants Psss, Mr. and irs. itoger yost and son. Rirham Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Elds of O rants uon oisnley and Stanley Jones. The affair was a surprise to the honored couple. Canton Convention Will Be Held Here The first of the week, 10 members of ths ladles' auxiliary of canton P.M. of Siskiyou, Mo. I. made a fraternal visit to the Etna Rebekah lodge at Grants Psss. At the last auxiliary meeting, one new member was Initiated and nlnn. were formulated for the district con vention which Is to be held In . ford In the near future. Elsie Martin and Agnes Hsad. They served dessert luncheon. Ths table and rooms were attract ively decorated with fall flower and a Hallowe'en motif carried out In the place cards, napkins and table covers. Livestock Elks Annual Dance Saturday Evening Heading the social calendar list for tomorrow evening's entertelnment Is the Elks dance, the annual Hal lowe'en affair to be held at the Elks Tsmpls. The outstanding feature of the danoe will be Jack Mills and his bsnd who have been featured by National Broadcasting and Colum bia broadcasting networks. Elks and their friends of this city are anticipating the event and a large crowd Is expected. A number of cocktail parties and gatherings will be held prior to the occasalon. t P.T.A. Activities On Wednesdsy evening the Oak Grove P.-T.A. opened their fait act ivities with a reception and dinner In honor of the teachers of the Oak Grove school. Around 100 parent and patrons of the school attended. The table were beautifully decorated, the Hallowe'en motif being carried out. O. M. Hurd acted a master of cere monies. Introducing the teachers, chairman of the school board. Mr. Armstrong, and ths new president of the P.-T.A.. Mrs. Clair Shores. Mrs. Shores gave a abort talk reminding those present that it was member ship week for the P.-T.A. After the dinner the guests repaired to the school auditorium and enjoyed a short but Interesting program. The committees in charge were compli mented on the success of the affair. Portland PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 38. (AP U8DA) Hogs .450. Including 840 di rect: msrket actlve-stesdy; good choice 188-308 lb. drlvelns, $8.50; 338-70 lb. butchers salable around 88.00; few light lights. WOO; pack ing sows. 88.80; choice 117 lb. feeder pigs, ae.oo: CATTLE 80, Including 16 direct: calves 138, Including 98 direct; mar ket steady, but mostly nominal: late demand fairly broad for steers, heif ers and good beef cows; slow for bulls and low grade cows; medium good steers salable around 88.78 ? 8; medium-good heifers nominally 86$ 7; good beef salsble around 88.00 80; few low cutter and cutter cows. 83.7Ss8.3S; bulls salable around 84.80 ($8.35; common-medium vealers. IS 7.S0; choice quotable to 89.00; tew good 431 lb. stock calves, 88.S0. SHEEP 13S0, Including 1308 through and direct; market nomi nally stesdy; good-choice trucked In lambs salable around S 50-75; car load lots quotsble to 87.00; yesrllngs salable 84.00-60; slaughter ewes sal able around 83.00-76. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Oct. 38. (AP) Rail way stocks held the buying plsy al most exclusively In today's market ss recent Industrial leaders were shoved to lower levels by shifting profit tak er. Utilities and electrical equipments were in the advancing limelight for a while, after announcement from Washington by the national defense power committee of a huge expansion program adopted by the country's Important utility corporations In co operation with the governmental agency. In dealings that approximated 1,800,000 share for the day, steels, motors, rubbers, aircraft, oils and specialties found the going rough. Today's closing prices for 33 (elect ed stocks follow; . fAl. Chem. & "y .187 Am. Can ..............103)4 Am. 8s Pgn. Pow , 4 A. T. tc T. . MB Anaconda .... Atch. T. 8c S. P. Bendtx Avis. Beth. Steel Lone Pine P.-T.A. held It second meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Garrett, president, presided. Plsns were made to have their regular Hallowe'en party Monday at the school house. The etudent body and P-T.A. will sell popcorn, balls, candy, cider and root beer. Plans ars completed for a minstrel snd a county store which wilt be put on In November. There, were 30 members present. Mr. Hlggens and Mrs. Goddard serv ed refreshments. Washington school Parent-Teacher association Invites all parent and other friends of the district to the schlevement council to be held to night by Boy Scout Cub Psck No. 8. The Cub Pack meeting will be held In the Washington school gymnasium at 7:30 and the P.-T.A. la eager to have all Interested adults view the work of the pack and to become better acquainted with the alms and purposes of cub scouting. Cub Pack No. 8 Is sponsored by the Wsshlngton school Parent-Teacher association. South Ran Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 300 steady: top and bulk 180-338 lb. butchers 88,76; few around 350-365 lb. weights and odd head light lights sorted out 88.36: package choice 347 lb. Oregon butcher 88.50; packing sows ' 86.60 8.50. CATTLE -7; nominally steady: medium to low-good grass warmed up and short fed slaughter steers saleable 88.78 7.7S; good light fed steers quoted up to 88.35; medium to good beef cows eligible 84.75 Of 5.75 or above; few low cutter to com mon cows 83S4.38; medium bulls saleable 86 down. Calves, non. Nom lnsl; choice light vealers quoted up to 810.80. SHEEP 178: fully steady: several sale medium to good 87-94 lb. wool ed and early shorn California snd Oregon Ismbs 87.60 straight and sort ed 10 percent 16.50, good full woolcd lambs quoted up to 87.75: package common 113 lb. slaughter ewes 81,50, beat ewes quoted 83.35. parchment wrijapsrs, 31'c lb. tn cartons: B grade, 38 lye lb. In parch ment wrappers, softo id. us cartons, BUTTERFAT: Portland delivery buying price A grade,. 39 a 3Sic lb Portland delivery; B grade. Hie lb. less; o grade, to lb. less. Country delivery, 37o lb. for A grade. BOOS: Buying prices for whols salers Specials 35c dca.; extra. 83c doc.; standards, 39c doc.; extra me dlum, 38c doz.; extra small, 31o doe. TURKEYS: Selling , price Dressed new crop Bens, 31 a 33c lb.; toms, 33 a 33c lb. Buying price New hen, 30o lb.; toms. 19c lb. . Cheese, country meats, live poul try, potatoes, onions, wol, hay, steady sna unensnged. Portland Wheat Calendar Past Matrons Have Luncheon Ths Past Matrons olub of Vevlta chspter, O.E.8., met at the home of Mrs. Olive Desn on the Old Stage rosd. A pleasant afternoon waa en- Joyed by the 3S membera present. Hostesses included Ethel Freeman. Alice Hanley, oay Husband, Leta Kyle, Isabelle Lee res. Mollis Nesl. Friday 7:80 p, m. Golden Links party, home O. A. Whlllock. 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose, home Florence Brunson, Berrydale avenue. 7:30 p. m. Daughters Union Veter- ana of Civil War, Armory. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:80 p. m. Uss Msll Tribune Want Ads. C. L. Perki ins DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Phone 373. 138 1. Central Ave. Medford. Ore. Oak Grove Club Enjoy Meeting On Wednesdsy afternoon the Oak Grove Neighborhood club was enter tained by Mrs. Wallace Brill. Dessert luncheon was served to 10 members. Mrs. R. A. Botta was a special guest. Ths next meeting will be held st the home of Mrs. H. D. Byintton on November 9. All members srs ask ed to be present. Los Angeles Onrwts Here Recent guests at rh home of Mrs, Eva Haselrlng Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Whetrel of Los Angeles. The Whetrels formerly lived In Medford where Mr. Whetrel was very aetlvs In mimical cl ivies. Church (Iroup To Be Pholnr.raphed All members of the Lovel Workers clsss of the Christian rhurvh are asked to be present at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at the church as pictures of the class will be taken. Do This If You're NERVOUS rrftn't UV chine B ptfflurt yno twhlnf bout or rtly on tannnnniry rvhrf hn therVi nrl f4 m food (oni-rml Ptrm tonir Hit tlm-provn I.yrli B. I'tflkhmm' Vf'lN Compnunrl, mmrir rwifl( W roMtn Iron. hoi -worn barba and rouU. I1 rinhlura't Cow pound Mp Hiflrl op Tint phyvtral rwittnr and trtti ltd In Miming (urcljr norvM, lwra dlilrfv from tVmsl (ur.rttonai dumrdort and maka Ufa worth living. Pnr over CO yttrt nft woman nan (old nothr how lo g 'smiling thru" tih J'lnkham'a ovf l.OOo.non wnmrn havo written In reporting glorloui boned U it MUST UE tiOUDf SHOPPERS BUY Swift' Gov't Inspected Meats at the LIBERTY MARKET Beef Pork Veal Lamb Ask About OUR SPECIAL on Leg of SPRING LAMB Rolled Shoulder Real Quality Tender Boneless VEAL ROASTS Quality Groceries Vegetables HENS - FRYERS Home Grown Regal Lily Bulbs 15c and 20c each LIBERTY MARKET 206 West Main Phone 164 Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 38. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 13,000; steady; spots 610c lower; top, 18.00; good 300 to 426-lb. packing sows, 7.60g 7.7ft; heavier weights. 7J50! 7.4O. CATTLE t l.OOOf calves, 800; mar ket fully steady; general steer mar ket closing strong to 39c higher then week ago; other killing classes scarce and 8tesdy; cutter cows, (4.00dto.oo; beef, IS.50A8.50; few head, $7.00; cows fully steady for week: common and medium grade grassy and short fed heifers selling st gs.50is 7.80; best heifers here sold at 90.00. SHEEP: 7,000: fat lambs slow, about steady with close, or 15935c below Thursday's high time; top native lambs, 18.50; bulk, 8.00 oj 8.38: good holdover yearlings, 18.50; sheep steady; native ewes, S3.25Q 3.80. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Com. Solv. .. Curtlss-Wright DuPont Oen. Elec. Gen. Foods Oen. Mot. Int. Hsrvest. . I. T. T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward .. North Amer. Penney (J O.)- Phillip Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. United Aircraft U. 8. Steel 38V4 - !4 ".3 ',4 - 8H 60H 83 )t - 10'', - 'A -1461,4 - 4616 - 37 - 9'4 - 63V4 - H -103 - 80 - 3414 - 81 V4 - as - 814 - 305, - 7J4, - 20 ' - 53 - 9 - 8514 . 36 . 64 PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 38. (AP) ursin: (wheat) . Open High Low Close Dee. 83 .83 .63 . .63 May s .64 .64 .64 Cash grain: - Oats, No, 3, 88-lb. white $28; No. 3. 38-lb. gray, nominal. Barley. No. 3. 4-lb. B. W $31.30. Corn. No. 3, tj. Y. ship. $34.50. Cash wheat (bid): V Soft white, 6214c; western white, 61c; western red, 59J40. Hard red winter ordinary, 50c; 11 percent 59c; 13 percent 6214c; 19 per cent 66c; (14 percent 69c. Hard white, Baart ordinary, 8314c: 13 percent 8314c; 13 percent 6414c; 14 percent 6oc. Today' car receipt: wheat 84; bar ley 1; flour 3; hay 3; mtllfeed 8. Dies In Hollywood HOLLTWOOD. Calif, Oct. 28. (AP) Fred Kohler, 87, veteran screen character actor who has played vllllans In counties westerns, died today of a heart attack. Kohler entered films 30 yeara ago after many years with road shows and stock- companies. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. Chicago Wheat Sunday tfttr ipentllng two wieki at . lorrtn ufiHnln9 tha hnmi of h.r latr. Mr a. Allan " CtCrUI V I It CI I fl Buioj of Long Beach, Cal. Mn. T. V. Marshall U spending few days at Klamath Falls visiting friends. Mr. and Mn. Jss. Perdue are mov ing from the Swedenberg place to Talent, t The farmers are all quite anxious to have a rain so they can start their cultivating. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse El ridge, accom panied by Ivan dsworth of Indiana, drove to a rants Past Monday to visit friends. They also drove to the Ore gon Caves before returning home. Richard aingler, mother, sister and brother-in-law, were on a hunting trip In Pern valley Monday. The children of. Pern valley school, under the supervision of Mrs. Dixon, teacher, gave a short Hallowe'en pro gram Wednesday afternoon which consisted of readings iom their school work by the flrstithlrd and fourth grade, songs by the school and a duet by .Junior and Jlmmle Arnold, twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Arnold. Also a short play by the upper grades was enjoyed by a number of the mothers and grand mothers of the children. A birthday party tn honor of Ed Marshall waa given at his home Sat urday evening, October 72. Those presebt were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kan tor, jr., and family, Mr. and Mm. Cyril Steel and family and Mrs. h. H. Hughes, Mrs. E. E. Marshall, Pat ricia and Joyce. The evening was spent playing monopoly. Refresh ments of cake, coffee and Ice cream were served by the hostess. Mrs. Marshall. Mr. Marshall received many useful presents. Mrs. iAwrence Wilson of Ashland was a business caller In Pern valley Tuesday. f jw'ns Women and Children pay for LABOR RACKETEERING OHICAOO. Oct. 38. (AP) Wheat: v Open High Low Close Dec. I .85?4 .65 .644 .6514 March J... .6634 May .67H -674 -14 -66 July .8754 -6714 -6614 .6614 Portland Produce 1 1 Fern Valley PORTLAND, Oct. 38. (m BUT- PERN VALLEY. Oct. 38. (Soil TER: Prints A grade, 30',o lb. In Miss Annti Kantor returned home an Francisco Butter SAN PHANCWCO, Oct. 28. (AP) Butter, 03 score, 38140. Announcing the addition of MAE BARNHILL BEA REDMOND SHIRLEY CANT R ALL to the staff of helen's 36 South Central Pbone 362 Mae Barnhlll, formerly of Adrlenne's and Bea Bedmond, formerly of The Dalles both of whom hare had many years experience In beauty work Invite their many patrons to call 361! for an appointment POPULAR PRICES ON ALL BEAUTY WORK 1 yfo -K-jJeCT You need no mystic phrase to stretch the purchasing: ' wrsKvr power of the money you spend for your nationally 3Ja ' 'fcle? advertised brands ... at WAINSCOTT'S. " S egU W l,1p'. ! SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS W JUlI i II cMas vniin urn r 71 Ww u rui iuun inlu-rsr z rui u. ICINE CHEST! 49c 27c 24c 49c Heint Baby Foods m 3 for 25c ALKA-SELTZER Reg, 60c VICK 'S VAP0-RUB Reg-. 35c VICK'S NOSE DROPS. Reg-. 30c SAL HEPATICA Reg-. 6O0 NORWICH GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES. UPJOHN SUPER D COD LIVER OIL. JOHNSON & JOHNSON . BAND-AID. Reir. 25c Squibb Adex Tablets. Reg. Apox Thermom- Reg. 25c Reg. $1.00 $1 79 c eters. Reg. $1. Squibb Antiseptic Sol. Reg. 25o 23c Norwich Unguen- ylQei tine. Reg. 50c T5C Squibb Aspirin 100's. Reg. 50c Squibb Mineral Oil. Reg. 75c HOT WATER BOTTLES Guaranteed Regular $1.00 Value 2 Qt. Size 4a SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS Comer Main and Riversido 83c Nfe 19c M 51 39c m 59c i Cl PAY' CASH AND SAVE AT BOYD S MARKET 108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamps. Phone 1054 Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4 Specials for Oct. 29 and 31 FLOUR FLAGSTAFF Hardwheat 49-lb. bags $1.19 Kitchen Queen Z $1-29 Drifted Snow 49-lb. $1.43 CHEESE Brookf ield C m yi lb. package 5C Oleomargarine 9 Cm 2 pounds . CUU Shortening, Pearl JA. 4 lbs. HUG Salad Dressing 9 Cm Quarts wC Sandwich Spread Quarts OOC Raisins new pack, 4 lb. pkg.. 21c Pancake Flour Sperry, No.10 bag 47c Corn Meal, Sperry fresh yellow or white 4 J. No. 6 bag...'. I 1 C No. 10 23c PEAS, CORN STRING BEANS 303 size tins 3 cans 25c Case 24 cans $1.73 Peas Del Monte 9 Cm No. 2 cans 2 for H3C Case 24 cans $2.93 Corn Del Monte Cream style, No. 3 can Case 24 cani. $2.35 10c Corn Del Monte Whole Kernel 99 m No. 2 cans 2 for CO C Cast 24 cans $2.67 Tomato Sonp . Campbell, 3 cans 20c Haley Soap 3 cans 25c SUGAR Pure 0. & H. Cane 10-lb. bags. . ,53c 25-lb. bags.. $1.32 100-lb. bags $5.09 Lb. can. . ,. .,.,.27c 2-Ib. can. ..... .53c Honey, Stewart's 4QA 5 lb. pail VaU Pure. Milk Premium 4 cans 1.. Case 48 cans 25c ...?2.89 Beans New crop, white or red 10 lbs. 39c 2 pkg. Kellogg Pep 1 pkg. All Rye Flakes All for 25c Kellogg Krumbles OOt 2 pkgs sSOC 2 pk. Kellogg Corn Flakes Pkg. Kellogg Wheat Krispy All for 14c Deviled Meat 3 cans 10c Corned Beef Premium No. 1 can... , 17c TUNA FISH White Star, 91 m ox, 2 for C I C White Star 9Qm 7 os, 2 for BaW C SOAPS 17c LUX SOAP 3 bars LIFEBUOY 1"?m SOAP-3 ban. I I C LUX FLAKES Large pkg 21c RINSO 23'j oi. pkg. 2 for 39c