PAGE "FOUR
rEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 'MEDFOTtD, OREOOy, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1933.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Chloe El$on Bride
Of Raymond Palm
In Recent Rites
'Another Medloni mlw to choose
ThAoksglrlng day lor hr marriage
to take place, wu Mlaa Chloe Elaon,
dautfbter of Mr. Charles H. El son,
who on November 24 was wed to
Aaymond Palm ol this city.
The impressive cwamoay occurred
at high noon in JRoaeburg at the
PresDyterlan manse with the Re?.
Roach olUciatlng.
The bride wore a teal blue velvet
frock with black accessories and a
pinit rosebud coreage. Her attendant.
Airs. John H. iou, wore a navy
blue dress, black accessories and a
pink corsuge. John U. Bison, brother
of the brlue, acted as best man tor
air. falm.
Among guests at the wedding were
Mr. anu aits. Ik-a Palm, parents ol
the bridegroom, Mrs. Uioyoe Taylor,
Mr. aud airs. ohn H. Ul&on, Ronald
yaulknflr. Charles H. JUson and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert R. Jtlson.
fallowing tiie ceremony, the young
couple went to Portland on then
weudlng trip. Triey will make their
home In tlua city ai tiU Plum street.
Mrs. Palm Is a receut graduate ol
Medlord high school and well known
here. Mr, r'alm Is associated with
the Calllornla Oregon Power com
pany in this city.
f
Mistletoe Club
Met; Is Wednesday
Mistletoe club will convene to
morrow altornoon at 1:30 o'clock in
the Girls' Community clubhouse for
desuert luncheon. All member are
aakod to attend the meeting.
The ahrewmouse la a bird.
The gray fox can climb trees.
Local Man Weds
Ashland Resident
Thursday Evening
Thursday evening, November 24 at
7 o'clock. Miss Melba PuimiB.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Put
man of Ashland and Mr. Paul Pres
cott, son of Mrs. Edith Prescott of
Medford were united In marriage at
the boms of the bride's parents, by
Judge J. B. Coleman of this city.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charming In an Alice
blue gown of taffeta fashioned with
bolero. Her corsage was of gardenias.
Preceding and during the cere
mony, Mrs. Violet Mil ford played In
cidental music from "Lleberatraum."
The bridal couple were unattended.
An uncle of the bride, the Rev.
V. K. Allison, pastor of the First
Church of Christ of Santa Cruz,
Cal., offered the closing prayer of
the service.)
Both Mr. and Mrs. Prescott were
graduated from the Southern Ore
gon Normal school In Ashland. Mrs
Prescott Is a teacher In the Central
Point school.
The popular couple will reside In
this city at 631 South Riverside avenue.
Tea, Card Party
In Masonic Temple
Sulelma' Temple number 18 will
entertain on Friday afternoon with
a tea In the Masonic Temple at 1:30
o'clock. ,
During the afternoon various card
games will be played and winners
will be awarded prizes.
Mrs. Eugene Orr Is general chair
man of the affair. An Invitation Is
extended to all persons caring to
attend the social function.
ADRIENNE'S
Christmas Gift
To You
SEMI-ANNUAL
c Sale
This Week Only
Bring a friend or neighbor
and get 2 Garments for the
Price of One!
GROUPS OF
Dresses
Knit Suits
Coats
Suits,
Sweaters
Gloves
Dinner Dresses
Blouses
Slips
Nighties
Robes
Pajamas
Hose
Formals
Bags
Corsets
Skirts
Smocks
House Dresses
By Nolly Don
ADRIENNE'S
Applegate Home
Scene Of Wedding
Thanksgiving Day
Miss Dorothy Kurtz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kurtz of Apple
gate, was united In marriage to 01
Skoog of WestwocO, Cel., at the
home of the bride's parents on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Bar! Miller and Slot Skoof,
brother and sister of the bridegroom,
attended the couple.
The bride was gowned In blue taf
feta with gold accessories and car
ried a bouquet of carnations and as
ters. Mrs. Miller wore a blue taffeta
dress and a corsage of sweetpeas and
rosea.
The Rev. D. D. Randall performed
the marriage rites.
Following the ceremony a Thanks
giving day dinner was held honoring
the newly wedded couple. The table
was centered with a large wedding
cake.
Out-of-town guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Elof Skoog and daughter.
Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller
and daughter, Carrol, all of West
wood and the Rev. and Mrs. D. D.
Randall of Medford.
The young couple will make their
home In West wood, OeJ.
Reters Return
From Bay Region
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Reter
returned to their home on Olen
Oak court this morning by train
from San Francisco.
The Reters have been visiting
friends In the Bay City since last
Tuesday on their combined business
and pleasure sojourn.
Southern Dinner
Event Of Friday
The ladles of the Presbyterian
church are sponsoring their annual
bazaar and dinner Friday of this
week.
The bazaar will start at noon and
will be held In the churoh parlors.
At 0:30 o'clock dinner will be served
In the recreational hall of the
church. The dinner, always an an
ticipated event of the year by many
persona in the city, will be a typi
cal southern affair. Colored waiters
and southern music will add to the
colorful ooosslon.
Royal Neighbors
Convene Thursday
The Royal Neighbors will meet In
regular session Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock In the Knights of Pyth
ias hall.
There will be election of officers
for .the coming year and Initiation
of new members.
All officers and members are urged
to be present.
Visiting neighbors are extended a
cordial welcome to attend the ses
sion. Mrs. Oladya Oilman, Louis Bashaw
and Joe Klngsley will have charge of
refreshments.
B. P. W. Dinner Meet
Thursday Evening
Tht Business and Professional Wo-
mane' club will convene Thursday
evening at 8:30 o'clock (or dinner
and a regular buitneaa aeaalon In
the Bote! Holland.
The employees banquet which wu
to hive bean an event of Thursday
evening, hai been postponed until
naxt month. Derails ol the affair will
be announced la the near future.
All member, are asked to be pres-
tnt at the regular meeting Thursday
evening.
P.T.A. Activities
Lincoln School P.-T. A. will con
vene Friday at t o'clock In the
aohool gymnasium. Mrs. Crane's pu
pil will be In oharge of the enter
Ulnment. Jean H oak In will play a
violin solo. Mrs. Drysdale. child li
brarian, will talk on children's books.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Chastaln'a room mothers. All
mothers and members are Invited to
be present.
I Calendar
Golfers Luncheon
Wednesday Affair
Women members of the Rogue
River valley golf club will gather
tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock
for a no-host luncheon and tourna
ment. The tournament will consist of
team match play with each member
of the winning team being awarded
a handsome prize.
Despite the prospect of Inclement
weather It Is anticipated thst many
of the sturdier golfers will turn out
for the affair.
Benefit Recital
Event Postponed
Enstern Star Social club, sponsors
of a benefit recital to be an event
of Thursdny evening, has announced
the postponement of the affair be
cause of the Illness of one of the
singers who was to appear on the
program.
Complete announcement of the
recital, to be given In the near fu
ture, will be announced at a later
date.
Adult Society
Meets Wednesday
Executive committee of the Adult
Mtulonary society of the Christian
church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. A. C. WHfmn. 603 Park street.
Mrs. Ixwter Chllds will be the as
sistant hosteits. All members are
asked to be prrsent at the meeting.
WC ASKED THE COLONEL
And he dram! hit throat and said
thai he "liked the Fairmont berime
jl hsd such a marvelous view of Ssn
Francisco and the Vt'OKLLVS FAIR."
WE AJtfJ-D A 0 I B UTANTE
9 ft
And she smiled and said jA chose
the Fairmont tccaii.e "it's the gareit
plate in the citv... there's so much to
do In re . . . and shove all it's smart!"
J
ASKED
WE
f
V
And he said, 'Well, most of my
friends in the icrviie tv here . . .
besides, the staff seeim in know tint
ht I with before I can nmitc it."
Rites fxom $4 pi day
Tuesday
7:30 p. m Elisabeth McOalllard
lecture at Girls' Community club
house. Sponsored by B. F. W. club.
Wednesday
19:30 p. m. Golfers, luncheon and
tournament, golf club.
1:80 p. m. Mistletoe club, Girls'
Community clubhouse.
9 :00 p. ra. VF-W. sewing club.
home Mrs. Nellie Bowles, 335 North
Central avenue.
3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Christmas seal
booth sellers, tea, home Mrs. E. R.
Oils trap, 3S Geneva street.
7:30 p. m. Rhythmic dancing
class, senior high school.
3:00 p. m. Executive committee,
adult society, home Mrs. A. O, Wil
son, 002 Park street.
0:00 p. m. Carnation club, home
Mrs. Ida Wilson, 7 Chestnut street.
PUPILS PREPARE
FOR STAGING OF
OPERETTA FRIDAY
Work Is progressing rapidly on
te operetta. "Rumpel stllfckln," to be
presented by students of the four
grade schools and Junior high school
tn the senior high auditorium the
night of December S.
Students tn Miss Pauline Conradt's
art classes have designed and painted
the scenery to be used, and sets for
the scenery have been made In the
shop at Junior high school, under
the supervision of Albert H, Fitch,
manual training Instructor.
The scenery Is being made as a
child would see It In his Imagina
tion; flat, or on a ono-dimena tonal
scale. The windmill was designed by
EvA Hedrlck; the huts by Virginia
Clegs and the eastle by James Buck-
master.
Costumes for the colorful oper
etta are of the peasant type, and are
being made under the direction of
Miss Gladys Benge, of Junior high
school.
Department music teachera ' who
have taught the choruses are Mrs.
Gertrude lorton. Jackson school;
Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton, Lincoln
school; Miss Laura York, Washington
school and Mrs. Florence Hunsaker,
Roosevelt school.
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Medford high school football squad
and Its coaching staff were compli
mented for their successful season
at yesterday's weekly luncheon -meeting
of the Ktwanls club In the Hotel
Medford. The players and coaches
were guests of the elub.
Dr. 0. H. Paske, known as the
'downtown quarterback." expressed
the Ktwanls club's praise In a brief
talk reviewing the team's victories.
Hend Coach Bill Bowerman and his
assistants, Ed Klrttry and Runs
Arheaon, gave short talks on the
past season and Bowerman answered
questions on football plays and situ
ations thst developed In several of
the games, thus clarifying questions
In the minds of the Ktwsnians.
Klwanlsn S. H. Hedrlck, superin
tendent of city schools, said all the
school officials were grateful for
the successful season and appreciated
the sacrifices made by the pin vers
In representing the high school and
the work of the coaching staff in
turning out a successful team.
"I'LL GIVE YOU
MY COLD"
Br Harold tralnsrott
You've heard people offer to sell.
or give, you a cold many times. Meant
facetiously, 6t serious In fact. People
do spread Infection when they have
colds. The gift la a rosily one.
Winter colds and bronchial Infec
tions are treacherous, devitalising.
enervating.
Avoid the society of afflicted per
sona, keep up your vitality, live sens
ibly, moderately during cold waves.
Exposure Is eertous, but not as mucii
ao aa an exhausted condition of Ute
system.
Tour physician can advise you how
to prevent these winter colds, how
to alleviate them It they do strike
at a weak moment.
His prescription should be filled by
a capable dnuiaist.
Tills Is the second of a series of
sMttorlal Advert!.ements appearing In
this paper each Tuesday.
Adv. Copyright
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. SB JP)-V.
Dept. Asr-1 Hogs 600, active, fully
steady with late Monday or around
to higher (or two days, good-choice
170-315 pounds drlvelna 18.79, carlota
quotable 18.90. 330-70 pound butchers
as. 00-39, light lights mostly as 25,
packing sows 16.40-97.00, (ew 80-3
pound feeder pigs I8 60.
Cattle 160, calves 35, alow, steady,
few around 1100-1200 pound fed
teen 68.00-50, lighter weights quot
able 68.76, few cutter to common
steers 65.00-75, common-medium heif
ers 86.36-66JI0,cutters 64.00, low cut.
ter and cutter cows 82.76-69.75, common-medium
64.00-85.35, Including
young dairy type cows 65.25, good
beef cows 65.75, bull, 65.00-60, good
beef bulls quotable 66.00, good
choice vealers 68.00-89.00. odd head
9B.35, comomn 885 pound ealvea 66.60.
Sheep 1500 Including 637 through
and direct, market on fat Iambi
fully steady, lower grades slow, size
able lot 76 pound early shorn lambs
66.35, 66-78 pound full wooled lamba
68.60, medium lots 67.50, one lot good
168-pound slaughter ewe, 83.78,
lighter ewes 64.00, with common
grade quotable 61.60.
South Ran Francises
SOUTH SAM FRANCISCO. Nov, M
W-(Ua. Dept. Agr.) Hog, 860,
butchers mostly 16-30 lower; top and
bulk 170-225-pound weights 66.50;
one load 68-40; part load medium to
good slaughter pigs 67.60; packing
sows unevenly 15-85 lower (or two
daya, mostly 66.60.
All classes scarce, (ew sales steady
to weak; load medium to good 805
pound California ahortfed steers
68.60, sorted five hesd 67:50; odd
head good steers from nearby (eed
lot 68.78 with 4 per cent shrink; good
under 1,000 pound, fed steers quoted
up to 69.00; she stock steady: (ew
common to medium cows 64.75-65.25
few range cows and heifers unsold.
Sheep 1.200; supply light; (ew
sales fully steady quality considered:
package medium to good California
wooled lambs 88.35; choice wooled
lambs quoted 68.76 to possibly 69 00;
part deck medium to good medium
pelt lambs 67.75 sorted 10 per cent
86.75; older classes absent; two decks
medium-pelt lamba taken from local
feed lot at 68.36, average around 65
pounds after 4 per cent shrink.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Nov. SOJAM ,..
prints: A grade 81 cents pound In
parchment wrappers, 33 cents In car
tons; B grade 80 cents pound In
parchment wrappers, 81 cents pound
tn carton,.
Butterfat Portland riellverv hutrinir
prices: A grade 3014-30 cents pound
Portland delivery; B grade, 1 cent
lees; C grade 6 cents pound leas.
Country delivery 38 cents pound for
A grade.
Eees -Wholesalers' tmvlncp n-1,....
speetala 36 centa dozen; extras 84
cents aozen; exanaaras 30 cents doz
en: extra medtuma 9a nentjt rinn
extra email, 34 cents dozen.
Turkeys Selling prices: dressed,
new crop hens 23-24 cents round:
tome- 31-39 cents pound. Buying
prices: new hens 21-32 cents pound;
torn, 30 cents pound.
Chicago Wheat
63c, 13 percent 88c, 18 percent 64e,
14 percent 63c.
Today'a car receipts: wheat 40, bar
ley 1, flour 13, corn 6, hay 1, mill
feed 8.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Clow
Deo. .61 -83 -81 .63
March .. .. .... .64 VI
May M .85(4 .84 .65Vi
July ........ .06 H .85 H .85
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Nor. 29 flVwteat:
Open High Low Close
May .63M -88 Vi -83 V, .83 Vi
Dec. .61 .61 .61 .81
Cash grain:
Oats, No. 3, 88-lb. white 626.50.
Barley, No. 3, 45 lb. B. W. 622.50.
Corn, No. 2, B. T. shipments 628.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 83c, western white
68V4c, western red 61c, hard red win
ter ordinary 81o, 11 percent 81c. 19
percent 63o, IS percent 66c, 14 per
cent 69c; hard white, Baart ordinary
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (AP)
Stocks tipped the scales on the rally
ing aide In today's market, but light
selling in the final hour substantially
reduced or cancelled top gains run
ning to 2 or more points.
Liveliness of a (ew low-priced Is
sue,, such aa Continental Motors
and Richfield OH, both of which
touched new hlgha (or the year, ac
counted (or much of the volume ap
proximating 850.000 ahares.
During the greater part at the
proceedlnga selected steels, motors,
rails, rubbers, chemlcala and spec
ialties were In the forefront of the
comeback. The majority of the utili
ties, petroleums, mall ordera and
farm Implements were accorded only
mild support.
Today's closing prices tor 83 se
lected stocks follow:
AI. Chsm. Dye '
Am. Can
Am. rgn. Pow.
A. T. T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. S. F. -
Bendlx Avis.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Oen. Poods .
Oen. Mot. ...
Int. Harvest.
I. T. T, .
Johns-Man. ...
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. 0.) ...
Phillips Pet ,
Radio .
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. OH Cal. .
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel ....
See My GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
"BETTER IN EVERY WAY"
Oood Housekeeping Bureau tests an the food products advertised ' fm , -L
GOLDEN GUERNSEY. Notice what It says "GOLDEN GUERNSEY
quality checked by Good Housekeeping Bureau." It Is s richer,
greater value milk, richer In color ... In flavor ... In food value
... In cream and In Vitamin A. These statements are guaranteed
as advertised In Good Housekeeping Magazine.
How Each Quart Compares With
Other High Quality Milk
Quality
Checked by Qood
I Housekeeping Bureau w
.
GUARANTEED
w Ag Advertised In JJJJ
Sc ' Oo0' J
Sv Housekeeping:
Wing's CL0VERHILL
Golden Guernsey Dairy
Produced and Distributed by One of Ore
gon's Most Modern and Sanitary Dairies,
Phone 523-R-4.
SLLPIH'R
(To Purify the Blood)
MAGNESIA
(For the Body Fluid-)
SODA
(To Neutralize Acids In
the Blood)
POTASH
(To Prevent Body Fluids
From Turning Acid)
rllORPHORUS
(For Repair of Cell
Tissue)
LIME
(For the Bones and
Teeth)
CHLORIDES
(To Mnke Acids for
Stomach and Salt for
the Body)
.IRON
(To Make Red Blood)
BL'TTERFAT
(Also Contains Vitamins
A and D)
MILK SI GAR.
(Make Galactose or
Food for the Brain)
325 greater
57
45 "
40 "
25
10
1 grain
20 greater
30 "
.12 OS.
MEDFORD 'S PREMIUM GRADE A WHOLE RAW MILK
0 J VM't' J
J ! , tyj,3
U IN I III ' ! j j ta
Protected Investment!
ViTH THE ANNOUNCTMINT of the hand
some neve 1939 Packard's no Packard
owner now finds himself left with a style
"orphanr
In fact- no Packard owner has ever
wakened one morning, full of pride in his
still-new car, only to discover that radical
style changes have branded it an "out-of-date
model!'
Does this mean thst Packard opposes
style change? Of courte not for change
Is the essence of progress. But Packard be
lieves thai style no, and should be, used in
the best interests of the car owner, rather
than against them.
This is why Packard makes its style
changes with common sen and restraint,
rather than with sensationalism.
So, again for 19.9. you will find Pack
ards re-sty led, more besutiful than ever. But
you will also find them unmistakably Pack
ard! no one has to guess what they are.
And, again, you will find new advances
in Packard design and construction new
evidences of the quality that contributes a
long mechanical life to match Packard
enduring identity.
See your Packard dealer today. Discover
that a Packard the car that it built to Ut
longer and look ufll longer it surpris
ingly easy to buy, own and run. It costs
nothing to get the facts.
1297
VII deliver a new 19J9 Packard
Six 5-Passeoger Sedan to your door,
with standard equip- J
ment for only . .
Your present car. If of average
value, will probably cover the
small down payment J in
of only 44.J
Monthly payments can be arranged.
AK THE MAN TCHO OVTNS ONI
When yiu drivt a PaciarJ,
tht ubolt uvrld Vnout it't at Packard
See the New 1939 PACK ARDS at
PERRY L. ASHCRAFT
128 So. Riverside
Phone 191
166
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i9. P. Smith, KtitJntt
0. F, ,M.,M.N E'Jt U