MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939.
PAGE THREE
Society
By Clara
Musical Society i
Presents Program
Monday Evening
A program featuring a chorus
of 40 fourth, fifth and sixth
grade students from the Wash
ington school, under the direc
tion of Miss Laura York, was
presented Monday evening by
the Musical society of Medford
In conjunction with the society's
aeries of outstanding musical
programs.
The following selections were
given: "Dawn at Carmel," by
Carl Gross; "Where God Has
Walked," from the opera Joseph,
by the chorus: "Bed in Sum
mer," a poem by Robert Louis
Stevenson, set to music by Nobel
Cain and dedicated to his own
daughters; "Waltz in A-Flat." by
Brahms, and "There Was a Lit
tle Turtle." by Vachel Lindfay,
and set to music by John Alden
Carpenter. These numbers were
sung by a double trio.
The chorus was also heard in
"Fairy Ring," and an ensemble
of small boys sang "Weel May
- the Keel Row" and "The Fisher
man," by Welkerlin. In con
clusion they presented "O Sole
Mio," and the chorus chose for
its final number "Now the Day
Is Over," by Barnby.
The personnel of the double
trio includes the following: Bev
erly Tison, Laurice Mae Peters,
Suzanne Campbell, Marian Til
ley, Doris Knutson and Jean
Zacharisen. In the boys' chorus
were Earl Kellenbeck, James
kFraley, Richard Kyle, Kenneth
'Dully and Aubrey Davis.
Mrs. Esther Church Leake
acted as accompanist and Mrs.
James Stevens, the Musical so
ciety's regular commentator, an
nounced the selections.
No-Host Dance
Party Saturday
About 50 couples have been
bidden to attend a no-host danc
ing party Saturday evening in
the Knights of Pythias lodge
rooms.
The affair will honor Mr. and
Mrs. Rease Braley (Mrs. Warner
Patton), whose marriage was an
event of a month ago.
A cocktail party will bo held
at the hall starting at 9 o clock
and dancing will be enjoyed for
the remainder of the evening.
"No Experiments for Me When
Mv Child CATCHES COLD
e mmmm
NOTICE TO MOTHERS. ..Today 3 out of 5
mothers knowing how foolish it is to
experiment or constantly dose delicate
stomachs use this home-approved exter
nal poultice-vapor treatment to relieve
distress of colds.
WHEN a cold makes your child feel
miserable, all stuffed up causes
muscular soreness or tightness, irrita
tion in the upper bronchial tubes or
spasms of coughing let the experi
ence of other mothers help you to
relieve the distress.
Here's what you do: At bedtime,
rub the child's throat, chest and back
with Vicks VapoRub. And see what
morning brings!
ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE... Al
most immediately VapoRub
Ideal for Children . . .
Sir y
,
J"C it
1 '
"an..
v..v ' i , a tB'
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Many to Attend
Benefit Bridge
Affair Friday
An event scheduled for Fri
day afternoon at 130 o'clock.
to which society In general
should lend support Is the bene
fit dessert bridge party to be
held at the Catholic parish hall
on South Oakdale avenue.
Funds realized from the af
fair will be used to send Girl
Scout leaders to the regional
conference to be held in River
side, Cal., in several months.
It is anticipated that a capac
ity crowd will attend this
worthy and pleasant event A
very small charge will be made
and reservations are to be called
in to Scout headquarters.
Committee in charge is com
posed of Mesdames Burton Nos
ier, J. F. Wallace and H. C.
Wells.
Brewers to Make
Home in Medford
Moving to Medford yesterday
from Grants Pass were Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Brewer and two chil
dren, to establish a residence
on Queen Anne avenue.
Mr. Brewer has been in the
city for some time, having been
transferred here from the north
ern city by the California Ore
gon Power company.
The Brewers, although they
have resided in Grants Pass for
a number of years, are not
strangers to Medford as they
have participated in a number
of social affairs here for some
time and have many friends in
the valley.
Bengtsons Return
From Trip East
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bengtson
and small daughter Brenda, and
Mr. Bengtson's mother, Mrs.
Anna G. Bengtson, returned to
Medford this morning by motor
car from the east where they
had vacationed.
Mrs. Anna Bengtson had vis
ited in Chicago and other east
ern cities for the past six weeks
and joined the Bengtsons in St.
Louis for the trip home.
The trio left home three weeks
ago. Mr. Bengtson transacted
business in New York City while
his wife and child visited in
mm
starts stimulating like a good old'
fashioned poultice. And, at the same
time, pleasing helpful medicinal
vapors are released by body heat and
breathed direct into the cold-irritated
air passages.
Then for hours this poultice-vapor
action continues. It invites refreshing
sleep. And when you see how it relieves
distress you will understand why
Vicks VapoRub is a family standby
in J out oi 5 nomes. why
TakeNeedlessChancesI
JustasGood for Adults
- i&i,!!
JO'S" t?t
other cities. The family pur
chased a new car in Detroit for
the return trip home.
Rowleys Observe
35th Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Row
ley, well-known valley couple,
today observed their 35th wed
ding anniversary at their home
on the Anderson road near
Phoenix.
The Rowleys were married
November 15, 1904, In Peoria.
111., and have made their home
in southern Oregon for the past
19 years. They have always
maintained an active part in
civic endeavors of the city and
have many friends here.
Mrs. Miles Enroute
Home From Journey
According to news received In
Medford concerning the extend
ed eastern trip of Mrs. T. W.
Miles of 203 North Oakdale ave
nue, who is traveling with her
sister. Mrs. A. E. Kinney of Ash
land, the two women sailed from
New York November 6, on the
S.S. City of Newport, Panama
Pacific lines, en route home via
Panama and the west coast.
The women started on their
Journey some time ago and plan
ned to visit many Interesting
places in the east. They expect
to visit relatives in Los Angeles
and San Francisco before re
turning to southern Oregon.
P. T. A. Activities
The Lone Pine Study club
group will meet at the school
house Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock to dicuss "Authority, Dis
cipline and Freedom," prepared
by Buena M. Morris, instructor
of family relations classes at
Oregon State college.
Following the discussion the
P.-T.A. will hold a meeting at 3
o'clock to arrange for hot
lunches. A guest speaker will
be present. All parents of the
district are asked to attend both
meetings. Refreshments will be
served at the conclusion of the
event.
Calendar
Wednesday.
5:45 p. m. FX. club, Hotel
Holland.
6:30 p. m. P.E.O., chapter
BE, Hotel Medford.
7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, home
Betty Hardy, 516 South Ivy.
7:45 p. m. Women's Chorus,
Baldwin Shoppe.
III U" i
i Yv
MILK
e Energy Food That
EVERY young boy IdolliM th mon oi brawn
who play for rlciory on iha football field.
And avary young boy can grow up, fit for
athletic prowess If he It properly fed In child
hood. Scientist! and dieticians agree ihat milk
it the most Important food in the child's menu.
To be sure of giving your child pure, pasteurised,
cream-rich milk, be lure that il'i The BEST
Snider'il
Allow a QUART OF SNIDER'S MILK A DAY
for each child under 14 years ... at least a
FULL PINT ior everyone In the family mora
than 14 ... It will build essential resistance
gainst Ulneis and poor heallhl
PHONE 203
Start your deliveries oi SNIDER'S MILK at enca
. . . This rich, nourishing milk Is delivered to
YOUR home dailyl
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Thursday
10:00 a. m. D.A.V. sewing
club, home Mrs. H. L. VanDer
mark, Beall Lane.
1:15 p. m. Just Folks circle,
home Mrs. William Holloway.
1:30 p. m. Building Bridge
club, home Mrs. Anna Miksche.
2:00 p. m. W.R.C., armory.
6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors.
K.P. hall.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor,
clubrooms.
8:00 p. m. B.P.W., Girls'
Community clubhouse.
Livestock
Portland
Portland, Nov. 15. (AP-USDA)
Hos: 750; slow, steady with Tues
day'i average; good-choice 165 to
ai5-lb. drlvelns, t6.50ia8.75; light
A&lable 6.80; 330 to 380-lb. butchers
15.00 6.35: few light lights 6.00
fl. 15: packing sows M.765.00; light
butcher cows 5.35; good-choice feed
er pigs 5.50ji6.00.
Cattle: Salable 150, total 300:
calves 35: slow, mostly steady; few
common steers $6 00 (j 7.25: short fed
steers 98.00; strictly jood grain-fed
eligible $9.60; cutter-common heifers
$4.50(3 6.25; cutter-common cows $3.00
4.25; cannera $3.50; fat dairy type
cows $5.00; outstanding weighty Hol
stetns $5.40; good beef cows salable
$5.75(3 6.50: sausage bulls $5.25iff6.00;
good-choice vealers $8.00(90.50; common-medium
slow at $5.00(9 7.50.
Sheep: 100; few good-choice 80-lb.
lambs steady at $8.00; strictly good
finished truck-Ins under 00-lb. eligi
ble $8.35; feeders salable $6.00(7 6.75:
medium-good ewes quotable $2.25
3,76.
South San Francisco
South San Pr&nclsco, Nov. 15.
(AP-USDA) Hogs: 500. Mostly steady
except 60 head good to choice 196-lb.
Calif ornl as sold early about 10c high
er at $7.10, top; bulk good to choice
165 to 220-lb. Call Torn las $7.00; few
lighter weights and most 235 to 270
lb. sorted out $6.60.
Cattle: 150. Calves 10. Fully steady;
load good around 900-lb. California
fed steera $9.50 sorted 1 head: part
load good steers from nearby feedlot
$9.25; package medium 989-lb. steers
off beet tops, $8.25; common kinds
$6.25 7.75; half load good heifers
from nearby feedlot $8.75; medium
to good cows quoted around $5.75
6.50; cannera and cutters $3.50 5.00;
old fleshy dairy cows to $5.50; bullc
quoted $7.00 down. Calves: Nomi
nally steady; odd medium slaughtei
calves $7.50(3 8,00.
Sheep: 350. Lambs active, fully SOc
higher for week to date; package
choice 100-lb. Oregon wooled lambs
$9.50, deck 98-lb. early shorn clover
pastured Callfornlas $9.25, part deck
102-lb. weights $8.75; ewes un
changed, medium to good medium-
pelt slaughter ewes, $3 .004.00. few
common light weights $2.00.
Note: The South San Francisco
market will be closed Thursday,
November 23, Thanksgiving day.
Chicago
Chicago, Nov, 15. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 18,500; light hoga active steady
to strong with Tuesday's average;
top $8.35; good and choice 160 to
270-lb. 86.15 6.35; few 370 to 330-lb
butchers $6.006.20; packing sows
generally 10 15c lower; good 330 to
450-lb. 95.30(36.75; few to $5.90; most
heavies $5.00a5.25.
Cattle: 0,000; calves 1,000; best
mixed yearlings $10.75; light yearling
steers held above $10.75; best weighty
steers early $10.25; most stock calves
selling at $10.00 10.50; fat cows
slow, steady; bulls and vealers steady;
practical top weighty sausage bulls
$7.00; vealers $10.00.
Sheep: 6.500; fat lambs and year-
lings fairly active, undertone strong
to 15c higher.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore., Nov. 15. (API
Butter, butterfat, eggs, cheese, coun
try meats, live poultry, turkeys.
onions steady, unchanged.
Potatoes Malln, special brand
$1.85: Yakima Gems. $1.501.55; De.
schutes, $1. 60 1.70; Klamath, $1.60
(8 1.70 cwt.; local whites. W)r85c box;
Scappoose Burbanks, $1.25 cental,
Hay, wool steady, unchanged.
GRADE "A"
PASTEURIZED
Builds Athletes
Portland Wheat
Portland, Nov. 15. AP( Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec 61 81 80 80
Cash grain:
Oats: No. 3. S8-lb. white $25.50.
Barley: No. 3. 45-lb. bearded white
$23 00.
Corn: No. 3, eastern yellow ship
ments $25.50.
No. 1 flax $1.75.
Cash white 80c; western white 80c;
western red 79c.
Hard red winter ordinary 79c;
11 per cent 79c; 13 per cent 81c;
13 per cent 84c; 14 per cent 90c.
Hard white, baart ordinary 83'-ic;
13 per cent 84'3c: 13 per cent 87',c;
14 per cent 90l4c.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 46;
flour 1; corn 1.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Nov. I.(AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. B7,, 87i 87 87
May 861a 86 85 85
July 84 84 83 Va 83
Wall St. Report
New York, Nov. 15 (&)
The stock market ran a mild
gamut of ups and downs today
as traders generally remained
in a neutral corner.
Near the close prices were
mixed with most of the pivotal
shares slightly under water.
Transactions totaled about
650,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye...... 174
Am. Can 111
Am. & Fgn. Power 34
T. & T 168 4
Anaconda
Atch, T. & S. P.
Bendlx Avla .
Beth. Steel
. 32'
. 2814
. 31V,
. 83 H
. 2'
. 87,
. 12'.
Caterpillar Traot
Chrysler
Coml. Solvents
Curtlss-Wrlght . loy,
DuPont . 1784
Qen. Electric 38
Qen. Poods 44H
Gen. Motors 64
Int. Harvester 63
T. ft T 4
Johns-Manvllle 76'
Monty Ward 64
North Amer . 32
Penney (J. C.) 90',
Phillips Pet 40
Radio 6
Southern Pacific 18
Std. Brands . 6
Std. Oil Cal. 26
Std. Oil K. J. 47
Transamerlca . 6
Union Carbide .
86
United Aircraft .....
U. S. Steel
4714
69
Snn FranrlNco Butter
San Francisco. Nov. 15 (AP-USDA)
Butter: 92 score 32c; SI, ao',40; 90,
2B14c; 89, 27o.
Sacramento, Nov. lfi (AP) Churn
ing cream butterfat: First grade
35 'c; second grade 33 'c.
REGONI ANS PUT
Washington, Nov. 15. (P)
Residents of Oregon have pur
chased United States savings
bonds having a total maturity
value of $30,853,575.
Secretary Morgenthau of the
treasury department reported
the sale nationally had passed
the $3,000,000,000 mark last
October 31. The bonds were
first offered in March, 1935.
l!!.':oi. residents led all other
stii'.c-s in the purchase of the se
curities, their bonds having a
maturity value of $324,630,025.
Now York state was next with a
purchase of $294,975,750. Dela
ware residents purchased the
smallest amount $3,212,425.
The bonds are sold on a dis
count basis and mature at the
end of ten years. The $3,000,
000,000 sale represents about
11,000,000,000 bond units our
chased by about 2,000,000,000
people.
Closing tlm for' Too Law to Olu-
alf; Ad li 1:30 p. in.
Don't Hide
Your Hands
tml
At lunchsont and othtr aoetal v.nU,
many vromtn often unootuciouily try to
bid theix band In en wy or mother.
Hv you found yourMlf doing this? If to,
you haven't yt diioovtrd FLAW IN GO
NAIL POLISH. FLAMINGO. ..with ID
km of application and lonoar waaiing
qualities . . . will b a rwalatlon to you.
Beautiful naili a always admired . . . tot
FLAMINGO make you proud of yours-
FLAMINGO'S FIVE "MOST" SHADES
To meet every costume requirement...
FLAMINGO oilers Hire "must" shade.
You eta have all five and still a its
money. ..tor FLAMINGO la sixty-ocas
quality tor a dtmel
Momin iiuoi iiiiii
IIClCII a mwooi
jTt If 111
at Toilet Goods I f :
Counters I IST ft
ACTIVES RECEIVE
GIANT TELEGRAM
Members of the Active club,
meeting in regular weekly dinner-session
in the Hotel Medford
last night, enjoyed the thrill of
receiving probably one of the
largest telegrams ever sent.
The message was written on
a letter-head nine feet wide by
12'i feet long, and each letter
was five inches high. The tele
gram was written on the Under
wood master typewriter at the
New York world's fair, the
largest typewriter in the world,
and was sent to the local Active
club by Don Cruikshank.
The telegram said: "Although
I am not still an active member
of the Active club, I watch their
activities with more than usual
interest. I want to congratulate
the club as a whole and in par
ticular your president, Mr. John
Nagley, and Mr. Harold Larscn,
and those who have worked so
hard on the Medford junior high
school boys patrol, which will
further the safety of children
and adults to a great degree.
Wishing you lots of success with
this and your other programs.
I am sincerely yours. Don Cruik
shank.
The huge telegram, addressed
to President Nagley, was shipped
express from New York City
and sent to the Hotel Medford.
Mr. Cruikshank, owner of a
local typewriter establishment,
arranged with the Underwood
company to. print and send the
message.
The typewriter on which the
telegram was printed weighs 14
tons and is 1,728 times larger
than the regular size typewriter
It is 18 feet high and 21 feet
wide.
Ben Carpenter of Portland
SASSY SHOP
A New Shop for Medford' s Women who wish to Dress
Smartly without paying a high price. SASSY SHOP will
specialize in Dresses designed with a style that sets them
apart from the ordinary. We present the largest and most
complete collection of Rayon and Cotton Frocks in Medford
This IN a Sale for .Mrdfiircl women SASSY SHOP'S 2e Drem
Siilf. And no wonilrr! You set one ilrefw for 4.98 YOU GET
TUB SECOND l-OR ONLY 2o MOBK. Yon ihoose from an
amazing selrctlnn of 115 New frocks aa bright aa a Fall
mornlnit They're lonc-wenrlne;. hare deep lirmii, nent Renin.
They rome In prliirens, cont, shirt or frorlc alyles. All solid
colors In Fall sliadea and plenty of hlafk. Sizes II to 44.
BHINQ A FKIKNII AND YOU DOTH SAVE
Color-Fast
Nipped In Waists
Flarred Skirts
Plenty
Cotton Print Dresses
1.98 and 2.98
Rayon Dresses
2.99 3.98 and 4.98
Sport Jacket!
4.99
Skirts
2.98 3.99
Blouses
99e 1.2S 1.98 2.98 3.99
Knitted Suite
8.98 7.99
Man-Tailored Suite
17.60
1
jiiiiiii
SASSY SHOP
field representative of the Red
Cross, showed motion pictures
at the meeting depicting swim
ming and aquatic activities of
the Red Cross. He also talked
on the Red Cross program.
MEN BY DEATH
Frank J. Roberson, a resident
of Medford for the last 14 years,
passed away in a local hospital
Tuesday at the age of 67.
Mr. Roberson was born at
Malvern, Arkansas, Nov., 26,
1872. His late residence has been
at Prospect where he was en
gaged in the sawmill business.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge at Malvern, Arkansas. His
life has been one of uprightness
and honesty toward all his fel-
lowmen.
Besides his wife, Mary Rober
son, he leaves five children, Mrs.
Gladys Schulz, Orra Mahar and !
Gilbert Roberson, all of Med-i
, , ' .
lora; Mrs. neroen tirown, ior-
merly of this city, now at Pasa-1
EVERY TIME Wll
Schilling
When the tempting fragrance of
cookies fills the kitchen, you can be assured of
perfect results if Schilling Baking Powder was
used. Wtdouble-acting made with pure crtam
Of tmrtarnttr leaves that "baking powder
taste!" For over half a century. Schilling ha
helped make baking utccttsfulind economical.
TOMORROW AT 9 A.
130 EAST MAIN STREET
RAYON'
DRESS
SALE
First Dress . . .
Second Dress
, . .$4.98
2c
Plain Colors
With Contrasting
Trim
oi Pleats ,
SALE STARTS 9:00 A. M.
TOMORROW
SASSY SHOP FEATURES
Children'i Chenille Robea
2.98
Women'a Robea
3.98 4.99
House Coali
2.98 3.98 4.99
Slipa
79c 1.19 1.98
Gowns
98c 1.99 2.99
Pajamas
1.19 1.49 1.98 2.98
Hosiery
75c 1.00
"IT PAYS TO BUY AT
130 East Main Street
dena. Calif., and Jack Roberson
of Ashland. Also two grand
children, Helen Marie Brown of
Pasadena and Jimmie Glenn of
Medford. One sister, Mrs. N. J.
Lindvall, resides in Arkansas.
Funeral services will be held
at the Conger chapel at 2:30
Friday with Rev. Wolford A.
Dawes officiating. Interment
will be in the Siskiyou Memorial
I park.
Nolle
I wilt not be responsible for dsbts
contracted by any person or persons
other than myself. Ir B. Clark,
Prospect, Or,.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
L tor 1
SaS ir, ftobtru, tat 1
Tf J
Sa4 Wr. RoUru. W iitnn, WaUrioo.IU,
Mali This 25c NO-RISK TEST tor
Slomachor Ulcer Pains
Mak This 25c NO-RISK TEST lor I
Thousands pratw UIXiA. Try It Inr
relief of ulcar and stomach pains,
Indlrastlon. ku patna, for hart 4
burn, burning actuation, bloat, and 1
ci(i.Gta2&cPckaeeof u dsn Tab-I
&!u,ly"fe "LI8?
i ur mail help yoa. or moo bacJu
M vh-mi-ih mini mow
and good driiEgtsts everywhere
BAKING
POWDER
baking
MONEYBACK
To (how our unbounded
faith in chli CREAM OF
TARTAR Bakini Powder,
your grocer will return your
money tt our expense, end
will also pay for the eiga,
butter. Hour, etc., you have
used, if you and any fault
whatever with 1l
M.
Waitresses' and Nurses'
Uniforms 1.98 2.98
Slacka and Slack Suite
1.29 1.88 2.99
1 yr, to 14 yr. Girls' Dresses
1.19 1.98
Sweater!
98c 1.99 3.98
Neckwear
49c 1.98
Smocks
1.99 2.99
Children'! Dresiel
1.19 1.99
Ete. Etc.