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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1939)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1939. Society By Clara Med ford Throng To Attend Game on College Campus Medford social affairs this week end will probably go Into a decline as numerous residents travel north for the "Big Game' Saturday afternoon between Un iversity of Oregon and Oregon State college in Eugene. The week-end event will not only see the clash of two rival colleges but will mark the an nual home-coming affair for university students, alumni and friends on the Eugene camous, The following group expects to leave here tomorrow and ar tr the game on Armistice day will attend a home-coming re union at the Phi Sigma Kappa house, the men in the group all being members of the fratern ity: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. Ron DeVore, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Liggett and Paul Luy. Others planning to go from here are Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Strader, Mr. and Mrs. Marmle Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tol- lefson, Mrs. Alfred Stoehr, the Misses Josephine and Jack- quoise Klrtlcy, Ed Kirtlcy, Miss Alice Spurgln, Miss Floy Young, Miss Sue Moshberger, Wilda Kincald, Mrs. L. A. Early Miss Cann Degcrmark, Esther Wll cox, Mr. and Mrs. George M Roberts, Mrs. Robert C. Maentz, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Blddle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Bard well, Mr. and Mrs. . Ernest Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nor ris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrcr, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Peirce, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Frank Jones, Don Montelth, David Holmes Jr., Walter Kresse Jr., Sam Van Dyke, Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilstrap and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larsen and son Teddy, who will be the house guests of Mr. Larsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Booth Larsen, In Eu gene. Tea Honors Guest Here From Portland In compliment to Mrs. C. A. Peyton of Portland, Mrs. Wil liam J. Warner entertained yes terday afternoon at her home on South Oakdnle avenue with a tea. The honoree will be the house guest here of Mrs. Rose Schief felin for some time. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and will be feted at several parties dur ing her Medford visit. Mrs. Warner Invited sixteen guests to the affair. Mrs. Schlef felin presided at the tea table which was attractively, ap pointed with a center piece of varied colored chrysanthemums and yellow tapers. Robinsons Hosts For Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson were hosts last evening at their home on South Holly street for a dinner party. Their guests numbered fifteen. tl PROOF $105 ESI PINT ?l'f $2oJii Pm BOURBQNWi flyAjs a IIIH9 0F SNMICNI KKISmlS I IS'AlilJLlS and Clubs Mary Davit Mason Home Is Scene of Party Tuesday Eve Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason entertained with a dinner party at their home near Talent Tues day evening in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mason and the birthday, of Mrs. Mar garet Mathes. The table was centered with a silver cake presented the hon orces by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Homes of Ashland and the bride and groom of 29 years ago received a handsome gift during dinner. Mrs. Mathes also received .gifts. Guests present at the pleasant event were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Miss Dorothy Mathes, Clarence Mathes Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poling and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Firestone of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Homes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Kiggs, Barney Jr. and Miss Hazel Riggs, Wayne Smith of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lacey and son. Miss Bertha Hay men, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mason, Leslie Mason, and Miss LaVclle Mason. Cards and music were en- Joyed during the evening. Many to A ttend Legion Luncheon One of the features of the American Legion auxiliary ac tivities during the Armistice Day observance will be the luncheon Saturday at 12 noon at the Hotel Medford. Guests at the affair will In clude prospective members and mothers and wives of Legion men. Entertainment and music will follow the luncheon. Mrs. C. E. Kunz is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Ray E. Wright and Mrs. Maisie Daily have charge of the tables. Mrs. Wright is to be called for reservations. Gores Have Guest From Rochester A recent interesting visitor In Medford and the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore at their Geneva street home, was Pattee Evanson of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Evnnson was here for several days during which time he nnjoyed various drives about the valley and a trip to Crater Lake national park. He is a long time friend of the Gores. The visitor is associated with the Eastman school of music in Rochester, Is assistant director of the school orchestra, plays the first trumpet in the orches tra and Is also instructor of theory and harmony at the school. P. T. A. Activities Central Point Parent Teachers' association will sponsor an Ar mistice Day dinner at the high school from 12 noon to 2 o'clock. The public Is invited to attend. Every Drop at Least 4 Years Old O.pyrlHlu fjio, !, s. Braleys to Motor To Eugene Game Mr. and Mrs. Rease Braley plan to travel to Eugene this week by motorcar to attend the University of Oregon-Oregon State college football game on Armistice day. The couple will spend the week-end in Eugene to cele brate the birthday of Mrs. Braley's son, Kenneth Patton, on Sunday. Kenneth Is a junior at the university, having trans ferred from Stanford this year. He is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity on the campus. Church Dinner Friday Evening A congregational pot luck din- ner and program in honor of "Fathers and Sons will be held at the Presbyterian church In Phoenix Friday at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Sherman L. Divine will speak on "The Laddy and His Daddy." Toasts, male quartet and other numbers will be in cluded in the round table pro gram. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Wallace to Visit Aunt Here Mrs. Hurley Wallace of Port land arrived in Medford this morning by train to visit her aunt, Mary Wood at her home on South Oakdale avenue. t Baptist Group Have "Sock Social" The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Baptist church are planning a Sock Social for the entire church Friday at 7:30 in the social hall of the church. A program is being arranged and refreshments will be served. Each person is asked to bring as many pennies as the size of sock worn. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing If 25 Girl Scouts in uniform meet at the corner of King street and South Oakdale avenue by the county courthouse Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, a sec tion in the Armistice Day parade will be made for them. Troop 4 is in charge of the flags and Miss Helen Bullis will meet with the girls to check the lineup. Every Girl Scout in uniform Is eligible to take part in the patriotic pa rade. 1 Calendar Thursday 7:30 p. m. N u r s e associa tion, home Mrs. O. E. Osborne, S12 South Oakdale avenue. 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand, Girl's Community clubhouse. 8:00 p. m. Rcames chapter. O.E.S., Masonic temple. Friday. 1:30 p. m. Methodist "Week of Prayer," Wesley chapel. 2:00 p. m. Phoenix Garden club, home Mrs. D. E. Walker, Pioneer road. 2:30 p. m. College Women, Gills' Community clubhouse. 3:00 p. m. Roosevelt circle, school house. 6:30 p. m. Dinner, Presbyte rian church. Phoenix. 7:30 p. m. Baptist social, church. 8:00 p. m. Elta Deuel Hubbs, armory. A Skillful "Wedding"0f Several Straight Whiskies oi M s wrnmvc Is all whiskey v.l iliureiti!tflfnpH(-clts.ibU'nllmi funmilii. It Is not one hut ivrul distlm-tiv whiskies rnrefiiUy e : . Iecul uiij epertly"wsldd."Th; straight HUMet in this product are ' 4 year or more old. Blended at the ' mildiT V0 proof, . 1 ,: ; , . Kln.'h Co., I no.. Srhrnlry, IV NOTICE It 1e aaceMary that all club, or ganization and society notices be Drought or phoned Into this of fice by Friday noon it they are to appear In Sunday's society which do not reach thu office by Friday noon cannot be orlntd Sunday. Mrs. Pena Goes To Portland Meet Mrs. Marjoric Pena, local Girl Scout director, left for Portland by train last evening to attend a northwest study club for di rectors of Girl Scout organiza tions In Oregon and Washing ton. The meeting will be held in conjunction with a regional di rectors session of region num ber 12. Mrs. Pena expects to return to her home here Monday. Roosevelt Group Will Meet Friday Roosevelt Home and School circle will meet tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock instead of 2:30 o'clock as was previously an nounced. A report will be given at this time on the Hallowe'en frolic. The president, Mrs. L. L. San ders, asks that all committee chairmen attend the session. New mothers in the district are especially asked to attend. Ella Deuel to Meet Friday Elta Deuel Hubbs Tent No. 11 will meet in the armory at 8 o'clock Friday evening. All mem bers are asked to attend. Livestock Portland Portland, Nov. 9. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 700; active, steady to strong; good-choice 166 to 215-lb. drlvelna $6.25 (3 6.35; few outstanding lota $6.40 196.6O; 230 to 280-lb. butchers $6.50 f5.8S; light lights $5.766.00. In cluding part load 148-lb. at $6.90; packing sows t4.25&4.75; good-choice feeders salable $5.25$ 5.76. Cattle: Salable 225. total 260; calves salable 35, total 60; active, strong; few common-medium steers $0.00 q 7.90; few atockers $6.25 $7.25; mixed Bteers and heifers to stocker buyers at $7.00; strictly fat steers quotable $8.50 and above; grain feda eligible $9.50; cutter to common hlfers $4.50 f0.25; medium heifers $7.00; cutter to common cows $3.00(34.25; canners $2.50; several tat dairy type cows $4.50(96.26; good beef cows $6.00 A WINNING COMBINATION HERE IT IS Regular Price .$129.50 Trade-in Allowance. 30.00 Net Price Odin GAS Beautyrange Complete with: Oven Heat Control Oven Insulation Solf Lighting Burners White Porcelain Finish SKOO D0WN ) PAYMENT The Choice of Experience! 239 W Main California 8.26; aausage bulla as.25gg.75; cut ters M.fiO; good-choice Tealera as. 00 e&.OO; select $9 50: common-medium slow at 00f 7 SO. eheep: Salable 250, total 1000; mar- I ket ateady; few good -choice trucked In lamb 18.0038.15; medium-good 7.23 7 50; few medium-good ahora lamba 97.00; slaughter ewee up to e3.50; breeder ewee S3 75. flouth San Francisco South San Francisco, Not. 0 (AP- USDA) Hoga; Salable 300; butchera fully l&c higher; top and bulk 175 to 220-lb. 17,05; odd lota around 140 to 160-lb. and 235 to 385-lb. averages sorted out 46.65; fe-r medium butch era down to $6.26; packing sows un changed at 94.50 r; 5.00. Cattle; Salable 200; calves 10; light steera strong, heavy klnda barely steady; medium light steers $8.50; good light fed ateers quoted up to 9.50; largely common 857-lb. weights S7.76; he stock ateady: medium to low-good around range cows $6 25: canner and cutter cows $3.755.25; medium light bulla steady at $6.00: weighty kinds quoted to $6.76; me dium vealers $8.00; good to choice quoted around $10.00 11.50. Sheep: Salable 200; lambs about steady: good 83-lb. wooled lambs off beet tops $8.75; good to choice wooled lambs quoted to $8.00: or slightly above; common 7-lb. medium-pelt lambs $6.76; older claasea absent, early ahora fat ewea quoted up to around $4.25. Chicago Chicago, Not. 9. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 18,000; market generally 10 15c higher than Wednesday's aver age; top $6.50 freely; good and choice 160-300 lbs., $6. 35 a .50; mostly $6.40 a .60 market for strictly good nd choice 180-270 lb. averages; good 330-450 lb. packing sows $5.60$ 6; lighter weights to t6.10; heavies $5 .25 a .50. Cattle: 3.500; calves 1,000: fed steers and yearlings more active. strong to 16c higher: loads sold late Wednesday at $9f.75; these cattle scaling 1.350 lbs. to 1.576 lbs.; sev eral loads 1.250 lbs. to 1,350 lbs. to day $9.25 1 .75; best light steers today choice to prime $10.90; yearlings and light steers $9.75 g 10.80; stockers and feeders steady; most yearlings $8.60 8 9.75; cows slow, steady; bulls firm at $7.25 down; vealers fully steady at $9.50a 10.60; selects $10.75 and 811. Sheep: 10,000; late Wednesday fat lambs Bteady to 15c lower: spots 25c off; other killing claasea steady. Portland Produce Portland, Nov. 0. 9 Butter, but- terfat, egga, cheese, country meats, live poultry, turkeys, onions, peas, potatoes, hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland, Nor. 9. (AP)- Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close I - Pacific Utilities Co. im u ao biz $99.50 U II II Continental Gas Water I - ; ; Heater Complete with: v I Alltnmstir-. Onntrnln I ' , 9 Pi III, II Fmt Recovery Burnora ' v ' 1 l White Durable Finish Heavy Insulation j ; Pay as little as ' ' $3.09 Month -i fi 1 I Dec. 814 'W aiH l'a Caah (rain: Oau: No. 3. 48-lb. white $25 50 Barley: No. a, 45-lb. bearded white $23 50. No. 1 flai $1.78. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 80c; western white 80c; western red 7i4; hard red winter: ordinary 7l$e; 11 per cent 79ftc; 12 per cent so;4c; 18 per cent 84c; 14 per cent 90c; hard white, baart: ordinary 82 '4c: 12 per cent 84c; 13 per cent 87jc; 14 per cent BOlic Today'a car recetpta: wheat 6; barley 1; flour 8; corn 1; oate 1; mlllfeed 8. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Nov. . (AP) Wheat: , Open High Low Close Dee. 88 SB', 8674 877J May 86i 87 854 86'4 July 84 86 83 V, 634 Wall St. Report New York, Nov. 9. (IP) A late selling wave swept over the stock market today and toppled prices fractions to more than 2 points. The drive started after an early attempt at a rally petered out. A sale of 14,500 shares of the recently buoyant Curtiss Wright common around 2 p. m. brought a flood of offerings in other so-called war stocks and touched off numerous stop-loss orders in vulnerable issues. Transfers were in the neigh borhood of 1,000,000 shares. Bonds and commodities were mixed. Brokers could point to no outstanding piece of news to ac count for the tumble. Tooay'a closing prices for 82 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ....173 Am. Can 1074 Am. &t Fgn. Power . 2 A. T. & T 168 Anaconda . 324 Atch. T. 44 S. F. . 284 Bendlx Avla 31 Beth, steel . ....... 834 Caterpillar Tract. 544 Chrysler 864 Coml. Solventa . , ill. Mil. I. Curtlss Wright 10 DuPont m I Oen. Electric 38 ,1 Oen. Food U . . - , . Gen. Motors 6434 j II Int. Harvester mm. 607i I I. T. & T. 4 Johns-Manvllle 7034 Monty Ward 64 North Amer. inc. I Penney (J. r. ) Phillips Pet 4114 Southern Pacific 16", I Std. Brands 6 K'M linn ' "'l' ' I I II ' III IS-i HI rn 'Mm Phone 528 . 27"4 . 474 . 'i . 87 . 471, . 10'A Pear Markets Yesterday Chicago. NOT. 8.-IAP-USDA)-Pears: 2 Oregon. 4 Washington ar rlTed. 11 on track; Oregon Boec. 1.464 No. 1, $1.552.00, average $1.81: An Jous. 1,442 extra fancy. $1.803 2.10, average $1.94. New York, Nov. 8. (AP-USDA) Pears: 27 arrived; 8 California, 16 Oregon, 4 Washington unloaded, 26 on track, swady except weaker for Boec; Oregon Bosc, 725 extra fancy, tl.75i2.20, average $1.97. 6395 No. 1, $1.50i2.30, average $2.00; Medford Anjous, 360 extra fancy. $15532.26, average $2.25; Hood Hlver Anjout. 720 fancy. $166ia t.85, average tl 79: Cornice, 420 extra fancy, tl 65 1 90, average $1.76, 160 fancy, $145. aver age $1.53. "an FranclM-o Butter San Francisco, Nov. 9. (API Butter, unchanged. Sacramento, Cal., Not. 9. (AP) Churning cream butterfat: flnt grade 35 4c; second grade, 33 4c. Oakland, Cal., Nov. 9. UP) One dead and one Injured Is the toll of a traffic crash yes terday involving two automo biles and a Key system bus car rying 30 passengers. Albert Tiffany, 53, of Culde sac, Idaho, was fatally injured and Mrs. Etta Crites, 54, Lewis ton, Idaho, a passenger in his car, was under treatment today Std. Oil Cal Std. Oil N. J Transamertea Union Carbide -United Aircraft U. s. Steel. BOYD'S 108 N. Ivy. S. St H. Stamps Phone 1054 Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4 Specials for Nov. 10 and 13 In Honoring the Veterans of '18 This Store Will Be Closed ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY SCHILLING COFFEE Two kinds Percolator and Drip Lb. 11ns. 25ci 2-lb. tini 49c Royal Club Coffee Pound rlP tint COC 3 pound tins 73c 27c Pound jars ..... FLOUR 24' i lb. bag 99c 49 lb. bags VS1.79 Flagstaff Hardwheat. wheat $1.39 491b. bage Kitchen Queen Hardwheat (f J Aft 49 lb. bags ... JJ) I .4" Drifted Snow ba9 $1 .79 Bis Kit Mix 2' i lb. pkg. 27c Calumet Baking J a Powder, lb. can ... 1 3C Carnation Wheat lVi lb. pkg. Free with large pkg. All for 20c While King Toilet 4 Soap 3 bar eJC OXYDOL large OXYDOL giant "a PAY CASH for broken ribs and chest In juries. Her condition was not considered serious. Police said the Tiffany car was struck by the bus as it came out of a side street into a boule- vard. CHINESE ENVOY SEES VICTORY OVER JAPAN Portland, Nov. 9. UP) T. K. Ching, chief advisor to the min ister of foreign affairs at Chungking, China, predicted a victory for China today in lt$ undeclared war with Japan. The Chinese official, en route home after six months in Eu rope, said the war "would end soon" if the United States would stop furnishing Japan with supplies. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3 Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, grease less, stain less vanishing cream. 5 Arrld has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. IS MILLION Jara of Arrld have been sold. Try a Jar todayl 23LHHID 39 4l.r At all lor? elltnR toilet gootb alim In lOr nd ,S9r Jan) MIXERS Canada Dry. Sparkling Water, Lemon Soda, Tom Collins, Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey 12-oz. bots. 2 for 17c 28-oz. bots. 2 for 29c Plus bottle deposit Royal Gelatin Desserts Seven flavors from Real Fruit, 4 M 3 Pkg 1 4C Canned Goods Peaches, Del j p Monte. No. 21 2 tin 1 DC Pears. Del Rogue 4 "7 No. 2V tins I I C Apricots Jf No. 2W tins IOC Sauerkraut, Del Rogue No. 2 tins 3 for 3C Peas Del Monte Early Garden aj. No. 2 tins 2 for bOC Corn Del Monte Cream Style 4 n No. 2 tins I UC CORN, PEAS or STRING BEANS No. 303 tin 3 cans 25c Case 24 cans 81.80 Pumpkin Del J f Monie No. 2's tini UC Raisins New fy m Pack. 4 lb. bags ... .SC Shortening ma Pearl. 4 lbs OuC Matches, cartons jp S big boxes IOC size pkg. 19c size pkg. 53c AND SAVEsia
