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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREOOX. TUESDAY. AT'OFST 2. 1033. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Med ford Couple Re-Married In Vancouver, Wash. . A wedding eolemnlzed In Vancou ver, Wash., at 4 o'clock yesterday af ternoon united two well known Med ford residents when Ulla M. Puruck er and Hermon O. Purucker were re married. The couple left thla city at noon yesterday on United Airlines plane lor Vancouver. Following the cere mony they hoarded the streamline train for Chicago and South Haven, Mich., their destination to be the nut fttfites. in New Orleans and other places of Interest they will visit xnenas. Mr. and Mrs. Purucker will return to Medford by way or Los Angeles and San Francisco where they will also visit friends. They expect to come back to reside here the last of August. Mr. Purucker is owner of Electric Wiring company and Mrs. Purucker the Baldwin piano shoppe. F. Corning Kenlys Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly and son Granger are In Ross, Cal., guests of Mrs. Granger Hill. Mrs. Kenly's sister, for a week or ten days. They left last week to attend the wedding of their niece Miss Ellen Hill, to Mr. Hugh Jacks of Boss, which was solemnized on Saturday. July 30. Miss Hill has been a fre quent visitor to Medford and Is well known among the members of the ranch colony's younger set. Sewing Club Meets Soon The Sewing club of D.A.V. auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. W. DeJarnett, 618 West Jackson street. All members are asked to attend the session. And so we went to the DOGS IT NEVER occurred to o in efficiency men our execu tivesour public relations peo ple. But one day along came a customer with a suggestion. For many motorists who are .dog-lovers, it would be a con venience if means were pro vided at service stations where traveling pets could drink. "Go to the ant," says the proverb, suggesting improve ment. In this instance it seemed better to go to the dogs. Drink ing pans for four-footed mo torists immediately appeared in all Standard Stations another of innumerable services born of a customer's remark. For example, fender and steering-gear covers were pro vided on all lubrication jobs when a customer said "Why not keep them spotless?" Road maps, information booklets, a hundred other things have a character shaped by suggestions from the people who use them. Our organization is such that a suggestion made to a station salesman is as valid as one made to the board of directors. It goes straight to the men who issue the orders. These are not desk-bound big-wigs; lost in their own importance, but men who realize that the interests of the public and the Company meet naturally when a car rolls into a station and the attendant says "Shall I fill the tank, sir?" Standard Oil Company of California Lucille Wymore To Wed Mr, Kuhn At Resort Rites A recent engagement of Interest to Medford's younger eet Is that of Miss Lucille Elizabeth Wymore and Mr. Harry W. Kuhn Jr. Miss Wymore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. wy more. resided In tl-.ls city until sev eral months ago when she Joined her parents at their resort, Shona-Wau-na on the Redwood highway. The bride-elect is a recent graduate of Medford high school where 0ie par tlclpated In many school and social activities. She also graduated from Medford Business college. Miss Wymore's finance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kuhn of Los Angeles. He attended Stanford Uni versity at Palo Alto. The couple plan to be married the first of next week at attractive Shona - wauna. The bride-elect's younger sister, Carolyn Wymore wlU be her only attendant. Following the ceremony me newly married couple will depart for Los Angeles where they will reside. Local Residents Continue With Vacation Junkets Medford residents continue to come and go on vacation Junkets. Leaving from here Sunday on United Airlines was Miss Josephine Bullis, daughter of Mr. Seth Bullis. She will spend a fortnight visiting In Portland and Seattle. In the latter city she will be guest of her cousin, Miss Virginia Lee Root and In the former metrop olis she will visit Miss Jean Horton who made her home the past year In Medford with the Bullis family. Mrs. Milton M. Ottoman will leave this evening by train for Berkeley. Calif., where she will spend a week as gu'est of her daughter. Miss Ruth Ottoman at International House on tlie campus at the University of Cal ifornia where Miss Ottoman Is at tending summer school. Completing a vacation of two months spent In southern California La Miss Pattle Flynn who returned to her home on South Holly street last week. Miss Flynn spent the ma jority of her vacation time as guest of her father, Harry Flynn In Long Beach, Calif. MrB. Moore Hamilton and children and Mrs, A. P. Butler and children returned to their respective homes here Sunday evening thus terminat ing a week's stay at Diamond lake at the Butler cottage. Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Butler Joined their families at the lake over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Brommer came back to their home on Minnesota street Sunday from a fortnight spent In Portland where tliey visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Small. They returned to this city by way of Diamond lak: where they stayed for a brief tlme Completing a Portland visit and Seaside beach sojourn Is Miss Sara Van Meter, principal of Roosevelt school who recently returned to Medford. (the Crews sisters), Accordion solo, "My Little Wooden Shoes" by Miss Joan Harrison. A vocal tno composed of Mrs. Ellen Dorn, Mrs. 8choppert and Mrs. M. H. Harper presented "When the Organ Played at Twi light" and "When Irish Eyes are Smil ing." Accordion duet, "My Bonnie" by Richard and Joan Harrison. Those members observing birthdays were Mrs. A. J. Oorby, Mrs. A. E. Ly man, Mrs. Ev Chrlstenson, Mrs. K M. Scott and Mrs. Emma Wneeler. The Loyalty Circle served refreshments at the clcae of the session. Boyl Home Scene Of Open-House The Messrs. Jack and Bob Boyle were hosts Sunday afternoon at their home on East Main street for a de lightful open-house party. An abun dance of gladlolls decorated the rooms. Many guests were bidden to the af fair during the Hours of 1 to 7 o' clock after wMch a buffet dinner was served. Miss Maxlne Robinson and Miss Katherlne Brandt assisted the hosts throughout the afternoon amenities. Ulrichs Have House Guests . Mrs. Lillian Sherman, Miss Marjorle Halslng and Glenn Hopkins of San Francisco, Cal., are recent arrivals In Medford. The visitors are house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch at their home on Minnesota , street.' f Several Informal entertainments at the Ulrichs welcomed the guests who will return to the bay city soon. Young Men Hosts For Surprise Birthday Party Last week-end the tables were turned In Medford's younger set when a group of young men enter tained their sub-debutante friends Instead of the latter entertaining the former which seems to be Uie pro verbial manner. Hosts for the very pleasant sur prise party held In the garden at the Larry Schade home on South Oak dale avenue Saturday evening were Larry Schade Jr., Chris Barker, Mich ael Reddy, Eusebe Dallalre and Bar nard Sakralda. Honored guest at the afflr In ob servnee of nls natal day was Harry Wilcox, and other guests bidden were Jacqueline Flynn, Mary Shreve, Pa tricia Wilkinson, Mary Grltsch, Mon ica Wilcox, Barbara Ann Brayton, Gretohen McAllister and Art Car penter. A number of out-door games were played during the evening amid dec orations of galyly colored lights about the garden. Points were given on each game and prizes were awarded to Miss Flynn and Mr. Reddy for high est number of points. Later in the evening refretiimcnts were served from an Improvised hot dog conces sion which was atso decorated with lights. Aid Program At Church Enjoyed The Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. churcii met last week for an enjoyable afternoon In the ladles parlors of the church. Mrs. A. J. Oor by presided and Mrs. M. H. Harper lead the devotions. Mrs. Ellen Dorn of the Loyalty Circle presented the following program: Accordion solo "America The Beau tiful." Richard Harrison, vocal duet. "A Day Dream" composed by Mrs. Luclle Schoppert and rendered by her and her sister, Mrs. DorotJiy Hall Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2. (USDA) Hogs 300, market 15-25o lower; fairly active at decline: good -choice 166-215 lb. drlvelns, $9.25-35; odd head up to (9.50; carload lots quot able $9.50: 325-90 lb. butchers, 88.50 85; light lights, $8.75-85; packing sows, $8.75 7.25; feeders slow; con siderable supply unsold; asking $8.25 for choice lightweights. CATTLE 100; calves 35; market steady on kinds available: steers scarce, few common, $5.50 8.00; medium-good grass steers salable 7a 8.50; cutter to common heifers, $4.50 5.25; grass fat heifers eligible $7.25; cutter to common bulls, $4.505.00; heavy sausage bulls salable $5.75. and above; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.50 - 75; common medium. $4.00-75; good beef cows salable $5.00-60, and above: good - choice vealers, $7.50 8.00; select. $8.50; common 310 lb. calves, $4.60. SHEEP 600, market moderate ac tive, mostly steady; good-choice 80 90 lb. trucked in spring lambs. $6-60-75; common-medium, 5.50s6; culls $4.00; odd yearlings $4.00; medium good slaughter ewes, $3.50(33.50; com mon, $1.50. Ro.ith San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANC! SCC. Aug. 2 (AP-USDA) Hogs 300. Butchers mostly 10c lower; top and bulk 170 225 lb. weights, $9.90; packing sows steady with Monday's fate 25c down turn; few good sows, $7.25. CATTLE 300, holdovers 100. Gen eral quality plain to medium; low grade cows predominating; scattered sales common steers about steady; package 885 lb. weights $6.26; com mon to medium heifers, $5.006.35; common to medium cows, $4.25 5.25; good beef cows quoted up to (5.75; bulk low cutters and cutters, $3.26 (4; few (3.00; bulls scarce, quoted mainly $8.00 down. Good to choice vealers quoted around (9 10. SHEEP 300, all direct. Nothing on sale; market quoted nominally steady; good to choice wooled spring lambs quoted $7.25-75; shorn fat ewes salable up to $3.60. Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 2. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 16.000; slow, mostly 15$25c lower than Monday's average; prac tical top. (9.85; good light packing sows, $7.25r$7.7a; medium weight and weighty kinds, (6.00 7.00. CATTLE: 8,000; calves, 1.000; fed heifers, best, $11.50, these carrying a few steers; bulls weak; vealers acute ly scarce, (8.6010.35; few (10.60: weighty sausage bulls up to $7.00. SHEEP: 8.000; late Monday spring lambs, top native, $9.00; bulk west erns, (8.85 and (8.90; some down ward to (8.40; bulk natives, (8 75 down; sheep steady; today's trade active: spring lambs strong to 95c higher: natives, (8.75 D 00; westerns, $8.85 and (9.00; good yearlings. (7.00: sheep steady; native ewes, (3.2S3.5G. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 2 (&) BUTTER : Prints A grade, 28c lb. In parchment wrappers. 29o in cartons; B grade. 27e In parchment wrappers, 28c lb. In cartons. BUTTER PAT: Portland delivery buy Ing price A grade, 2626'4o lb. In country stations; A grade, 34c lb.: B grade, 114c less; C grade 6a lb. less. EGGS: Buying price by wholesalers Specials 25c doz.; extras, 33c doz.; standard, 22,-sc doz.; extra medium, 31c doz.; under grade, 15c doz. ONIONS: California white glove. (1.65; Oregon. $2.00; Walla Wnlln. 65 3 75c per 60-lb. bag. , CANTALOUPES: Delano, (l.DO 2 OP; Yaktmas, (1.40itl.50. Cheese, live poultry, country mead, potatoes, wool, hay steady, unchanged. Hard red winter ordinary. 59jc; 11 percent. 62c; 12 percent, 64c; 13 percent, 67c; 14 percent, 70o. Hard whtte-Baart ordinary, 62V$i; 11 percent, 62jc; 12 percent, 63c; 13 percent. 66c: 14 .percent. 70c. Car receipts: Wheat, 128; barley, 2. flour, 6; corn, 1; oats, 3; mlllfeed, 4 Wall St. Report Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. a. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 68J4 .67, .68 .67!4 Dec .68 ?i .69 14 .6814 .69 March - 70'i .7074 -70V4 .70"4 May . 71 Vs .72 .71 .71 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. iP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 6H4 61 6114 Dec 63 4 64 63 64 Cash grain: Oats: No. 3. 38-lb. white, 24.60: No. 2, 38-lb. gray, 24.50. Barley: No. 3. 46-lb. b. w., 23.60. Corn: Ne. 3, e. y. shipment, $28.30. Cash wheat (bid) : Soft white (hd. wh. app.) 82c; western red, 59!$c; w. white or w. club, 62c. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (P) Motors and ateels led the stock market on a rebound today that, while lacking real momentum, put leaders up frac tions to 3 points or more at the best. Brokers could point to few out standing news developments as a cause of the reversal of trend. While the volume waa larger than that of yesterday transfers approxi mated 800.000 shares the compara tive meagcrnesa o( the turnover In relation to the wide distribution of advances was a little discouraging to recovery proponents. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 179 li Am. Can 04'', Am. & Fgn. Power...... ............. 434 A. T. & T 141 Anaconda ..... 361.. Atch. T. 4J S. P. ..... 3i'i!, Bendlx Avla 20V, Beth. Steel 8814 Caterpillar Tract - - 54 Chrysler . 71 H Coml. Solv Curttss-Wright tK DuPont 128 Gen. Elec 41 Gen. Poods 35 Gen. Motors - 43 Int. Harvester . 64 1. T. & T 9!4 Johns-Man 95 Monty Ward 47 North Amer 31 Penney (J. C.) , .. 82!4 Phillips Pet i 4114 Radio 7 South. Pacific 10 s Std. Brands ........... 84 Std. Oil Calif 32',!, Std. OH N. J 5714 Trans. Amer Union Carb United Aircraft U. S. Steel 10'i .......... 83 H 38 . 60 San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. (AP USDA) Butter, score, 92-3814: 91 3514: 90-25; 69-3414. Eggs, large ex tras 38 '4: medium extras 2S14; small extras 1714; large standards 3614 Ci:cese, flats, 14: trlpuets 1314. IfUlUCWTrl Aii a 1ST, Churning cream butterfat. First grade' 25 CENTDI'vISD FOR Gl COMMON HOLDERS NEW YORK. Ail. 3.-H7PV Direct ors of General Motors Corp. today declared a dividend of 25 cents a share on ti-,e common stock, dupli cating payments in the pravtous two quflrters. At the same time the usual pre ferred dividend cf 91.25 a share was ordered. Last week the company reported earnings for the quarter to June 30 equivalent to 53 cents a common share, compared with 11.48 a aharo in the same quarter last year. The common dividend is payable Sept. 12 to holders of record Aug. 11 adn preferred Nov, 1 to Holders of record Oct. 10. Weuther. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer in interior of extreme north portion; fresh northerly wind off the coast. On Oregon: Pair tonight and Wed nesday; warmer In interior Wednes-1 Mrs. Jack Dye of Vancouver, Can day; moderate to fresh northerly ada. is the mother of thres consecu winds off the coast. I tlve sets of twins. Irak " itv L'2,.yeir fP" eiuoH i BP Schilling brings you imported Hungarian Paprika! Delight- I V v ful as a garnish to add a bril- I ((ScftilV Jt liant note of color to flavor I Lttgl I subtly. Next time you want to I I give that final "chef's" touch to I I a dish, try Schilling Hungarian JL J ADRIENNE'S 5c SALE Continues This Week! . Coats Suits Dresses Blouses Evening Dresses Bags Gloves Pay 6c More and Get 2 Garment! CORSETS Gossard Front Lace Miss Simplicity included. Pay 6c more and get Two Brings a friend! BEGINS WEDNESDAY! Trowbridge & Flynn's SEIUCTIM SEE . x- II II . : HI: ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED! HEW and USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES, TOSHERS etc On SALE SAVINGS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK PEHCES VK7 mm ON LATE MODEL APIPLEANCES LAMPS and SMADES ELECTRIC CLOCECS Everything That's Electrical AUTOMATIC PRESSURE SYSTEMS included in this Mid-Summer Stock Reduction Sale! Substantial Savings for those who buy pressure systems NOW I SALE OF FIIXTOEES EVERY FIXTURE IN OUR STORE REDUCED Come in I See the NEWEST STYLE FIXTURES featured during this Mid-Summer Stock Reduction Sale at REAL MONEY SAVING PRICES. . . . Replace your old fixtures NOW Buy fixtures for 'the new home you are planning! SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY T l3j ADRIENNE'S 214 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 12
