MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY; MAY 27, 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society
Clara Mary Davis
John Day Home
Scene of Tea
The attractive Croveland ave
nue home of the John Stewart
Day was the scene of a large
tea Saturday afternoon.
Hostesses for the charming
event were Mrs. Earl Benjamin
Day, Mrs. Earl Benjamin Day
Jr., Miss Nancy Helen Day and
Mrs. John Day.
Many guests called during the
afternoon and were served tea
at a beautifully appointed table
centered with a bouquet of
sweetpeas. Presiding at the table
alternately throughout the after
noon were Mesdames C. M.
Brewer, William Bowerman,
Haivey Robertson, D. Ford Mc
Cormick, Harold Jordan and
Miss Gloria Getchell.
Visitors Leave
For California
Mrs. Ted GcBauer and Harold
GeBauer, botn former well
known local residents, left this
morning to return to their re
spective homes in Los Angeles
and Pasadena, Calif.
Mrs. GeBauer had visited her
sister, Mrs. Marvin Alberts and
Mr. GeBauer was the house
guest of his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Parrett at their home on North
Ivy street.
Group Departs
For Wyoming
Mrs. Emma K. Church. Miss
Olive Curry, Medford public
school muse and Mrs. Geneva
Mann, left this morning by mo
torcar for Sheridan Wyo., to
visit Mrs. Church's daughter,
Mrs. Esther Church Leake, and
other members of her family.
It is expected that Mrs. Church
and Mrs. Mann will spend the
cummer months in Sheridan
while Miss Curry enjoys an ex
tensive travelling vacation.
Miss Bowerman
Visits Hera
Miss Beth Bowerman is spend
ing the summer visiting her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bower
man at her Cargill court apart
ment. She is a member of the
school faculty at Thilomath.
ILECTRIC
IRON
g $5950
Term as Low at $1.00
a JTeek
Outfit as illustrated: Wash
er a genuine late model
Speed Queen with large
porcelain tub, aluminum
agitator and balloon roll,
8-poeition wringer. Also
heavy galvanized tubs,
electric iron, folding iron
ing board and a year's
supply of fine quality soap
flakee.
FICK
HARDWARE
mm
FLAKES tHT
5rTfd TWIN
iLJifc Avv IHONINC
d Clubs
Medforditei at
Klamath Affair
Past Matrons of southern Ore
gon chapters of the Order of
Eastern Star were entertained in
Klamath Falls on Friday wncn
members of the Past Matrons
club of that city acted as host
esses at luncheon and an after
noon of bridge at the Masonic
Temple.
Guests were seated at tables
on which the decorations were
clever arrangements of pansies.
At each place was a boutonnicre
of pansies and Boston buttercups
tied with ribbons of the star
colors. Mrs. O. R. Holloway,
president of the Klamath club
welcomed visitors.
Among those present from the
Medford club were Mrs. C. W.
McDonald, Mrs. E. M. Wilson,
Mrs. J. A. Perry. Mrs. t G
Frink, Mrs. W. H. McGo-van,
Mrs. F. N. Corlies, Miss Gertiude
Weeks. Mrs. L. D. Hodkins, Mrs.
R. G. Fowler and Mrs. R. L. Ray,
Reviews Given
At Club Session
At the recent meeting of the
Thursday Morning Study club,
Mrs. Rose Schieffelin reviewed
Bonanza Inn", the story of the
old Palace Hotel in San Fran
c.sco. In her review, Mrs. Schief
felin included a description of
the building of the hotel, pro
moters and many other interest
ing highlights. She had often
visited the place and her per
sonal description added much to
the review.
Mrs. Carlton Janes gave a
brief talk on hobbies and led a
discussion in which members
told of their own hobbies. H. L.
Brown's collection of unusual
clocks was viewed with interest.
Plans were formulated for the
annual picnic which will be held
June 13 at the home of Mrs. L.
L. Sanders. Committee in charge
is composed of Mrs. A. J. Loef
fler, Mrs. C. C. Furnas and Mrs
Aletha Vawter.
Miss Vogel Feted
At Shower Party
A group of friends and neigh
bors surprised Miss Beulah Vo
gel last week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Will Fugere on
Griffin Creek, with a shower
party.
A Dleasant afternoon
was
spent and the honoree received
lovely gifts. Later a luncheon
was served by Sarah Judy and
Delia Daniels.
Those present were Helen and
Hazel Kime, Dorothy Hoppe,
Bessie E. Young, Marge Mero,
Celia Clogston, Ethel Guches,
A. Cherry, Wilma Nipper, Mattie
Fugere, Mrs. R. R. Childs, Mrs.
Henry Hukills, Mrs. Fred Sme's,
Mrs. Floyd Somers, Nellie Nip
per and Myrtle Arnold.
Club Enjoys
Dinner Party
Members of the Jolly Stitchers
club were hostesses Thursday
for a surprise pot luck dinner
party honoring Laura West and
Austia Barneburg at the former's
home on Ross Lane.
Those present were Jessie
Stagg, Gene Conser, Carrie Con
ner. Ida Hollars, Hazel Maxwell,
Mildred Grinsted. Gladys Ram
min. Justa Ovelman and the
honorees.
Next meeting will be held
Thursday, June 6,
at the homei
of Haiel Maxwell-on the north
Pacific highway.
Mrs. Love joy Is
Party Hostess
Mrs. C. O. Loveloy was hos
tess Thursday afternoon at her
home on Main street for a de
lightful dessert bridge party
honoring Mrs. We'.don Zundel
who is leaving this week for
her summer home at Prospect
Guests Included Mesdames
Zundel. L. T. Nygaard, May
nard Bush, Clarence Pankey,
William Holloway, F. W. Pars
ons, L. Bittle, F. F. Burk, Harry
Nordwick, Eldon Drysdale, G.
Johnson and W, P. Brooks.
Mrs. Nygaard won the bridge
prize. Mrs. Bush assisted the
hostess in serving.
Mrs. Muihen io
Visit Cores
Mrs. Samuel Mushen arrived
in Medford today by motorcar
from her home in Klamath Falls
to spend several days visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gore at their home on Geneva
street.
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS irs
O Offers the Mas) Vacation far
Erary Ma-nbar f th Family.
HEALTH PLEASURE
RECREATION
Accemrnoa,b'ons to Rt Cvaey
Vacation Budget
OW-a Ta-- C. ..-. -4.te.-rf l-v He
?w4 il s-eai m O-Mt
Mrs. Wright Gives
Swimming Party
Mrs. Ray E. Wright was hos
tess Thursday at Jackson Hot
Springs to Girl Scout troop 18
from Jackson school. Swimming
and games were enjoyed and a
luncheon was served on the pic
nic grounds. Court of honor
was held by Mrs. M. E. Sands,
leader of the troop.
Those who received perfect
attendance gold stars were:
Barbara Olsen, Marjorie Thomp-
i son, cnarlotte vv mg, Barbara
Brooks. Bern ice . Howard, Joan
Pomeroy. Ex-patrol badges were
awarded to Carmen Wright, and
Barbara Olsen. Foods and weav
ing badges were awarded to
Carmen Wright.
Those attending were Bar
bara Olsen, Marjorie Thomp
son, Carmen Wright. Charlotte
Wing, Imogene Hurst, Barbara
Brooks, Eileen Webb, Bernice
Howard, Joan Pomeroy, Carol
Waterston, Velma Jean Hick
man, June Fish, Mary Louise
Cundiff. Dorothy Ray, Charlotte
Post, Shirley Post. Evelyn Wat
kins, Barbara Barr, Ann Dale
Hopps. Guests were Mrs. Ches
ter Thompson, Mrs. W. B. Hick
man Mrs. John Barr and Miss
Barbara Sands.
Rebekahs Elect
Officers at Meet
Gertrude Mffett was elected
noble grand of the Olive Re-
bekah lodge at a regular meet
ing held last week at which
time Nellie Gibson presided
Others named to offices were:
Mary Cave, vice-grand: Mary
Wiley, recording secretary;
Charlotte Brennerman, treas
urer. A handkerchief shower was
given for. Nellie Gibson, noble
grand, observing her birthday.
Julia Gregory, Ella Rogers. Hol
lis Parks, Ella Parks and Ka
thryne Satterlee was the com
mittee in charge of the program
and refreshments.
Mrs. Elsa Walker of Omaha.
Neb., was a visitor.
Phoenix Couple
Wed on Sunday
Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Presbyterian
manse. Miss Juanita Doris Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd V. Bell, became the bride
of Dallas Dalbert Reeder. -
Officiating was the Rev.
Sherman L. Divine, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Bell, and Mrs. Laura A. Parke,
mothers of the bride and bride
groom were attendants.
The couple, both well known
residents of Phoenix, will make
their home in that community.
Oak Grove Club
Enjoys Masting
Oak Grove Neighborhood
club met last week at the home
of Mrs. Lucille Brill on Lozier
Lane. Ten members were pres
ent and a covered dish lunch
eon was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary Gustafson, retir
ing president was presented
with a beautiful gift. Next
meeting will be held June 12
at the home of Mrs. Cleo Han
lin in Perrydale.
r. L. Club to
Met Tonight
F. L. club will meet at the
liume of Mrs. Peter Bateman.
1232 North Riverside avenue at
6:30 o'clock this evening for a
picnic supper. Members and
their families are invited to at
tend. Mrs. Watkins Home
From Bay City
Mrs. J. V. Watkins returned by
train this naming from San
- francisco cal., where she spent
four days.
Attends Dane
Event in Ashland
Miss Freda Baumgartner.
house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Burgman at their home on
North Riverside avenue, at
tended the Ashland alumni ban-
mm
quet and dance Friday evening
She was the guest of Kenneth
Schilling. Butte Falls school
coach and ex-Southern Oregon.
College of Education grid star.
Adult Group to
Meet Wednasdar
The Executive Committee of
the Adult Missionary society of
the First Christian church will
meet Wednesday at 12:30 in the
church parlors for a covered
dish luncheon. All members are
urged to be present.
Calendar
Monday.
8:30 o. m. F. L. club, home
Peter Bateman, 1232 North Riv-t
erside avenue.
7:30 p.m Junior Guild of
Episcopal church, home Father
H. G. Gardner. 48 Quince street.
9:00 p.m. Queen-Master ball,
DeMolay hall.
Tuesday
1:00 p.m. Sojourners, Hotel
Medford.
2:00 p.m. Queen Esther,
Methodist church.
2:00 p.m. Baptist auxiliary,
home Mrs. E. N. Warner, d45
Palm street.
8:00 p.m. Unity lecture.
Medford Center building.
8:00 p. m. Pythian club,
home Mrs. C. M. Potter, Spring
street.
Livestock
Portland
Portland. Ore.. May 37, (AP-ua.
DAI Hogs: 3300. good-choice 165
315 lb. drlvelns 88.159 .35. few 8845:
carload lot 86.35 40; 330-360 lb.
butchers S5.S0i4 .90: Hght light 85.33
a) .75: packing sows 84.35 . 75; few
lota feeder plga 84 50.
Cattle: 3100: calves 150: market
mostly ateady to weak: bulk medium
good fed steer 8840 . ,9.65; part load
39.75 10: common ateera down to
37; few atockera 374.50: few good
fed heifers 88.75 3 9: odd head 89 35:
common-medium grade 86.35$ 8.35;
cutter-common cows 84.50 a 5.35:
canners down to 83.50; fat dairy type
cowa 85.50 .a 6; medium-good beef
oowa mostly 86 35 n 7.25: 3 load Cal
ifornia grass cowa 87 a .35; aausage
bull 867: good beef bull 87 a .35;
vealer, atady; choice grade 39; common-medium
kinds 85.50(9 7.60.
Sheep. 3500; market about steady;
good-choice spring lamba mostly
88.75; outstanding lota to 89; com
mon throw-out 87: few old crop
lambs 86 a .25; medium-good ewes
33.339 3.16.
South Han Francisco
South San Pranclaco, May 37.
(AP-USDA) Hog: 530. around
steady: 3 loads 185-336 lb. Califor
nia 86.35; small package 178 lb.
Idaho, 86; 3 car medium and com
mon 146-160 lb. Idaho 858.60; pack
ing sows largely 84.35.
.Cattle: 450; alow, about a load
JOW THEY J
Oil. Sz'tx' X.
Thot describes " V--- inV VV
new Broodwoy hit of the torn fET - ' . f TtL-'iyrfylt X
I nam. In which Morlo Eag.rt. rpltT t rJtJKHtAi T l VV W i'A
l.lf Irlckson, la. Dl.on end ft fZ fl YfSLSpil I ' t L 1 .
Billi. Worth shore honors with a, LSZXf VZjLEJt.l S-Z- """UV ' L
Do you smoke the cigarette
that's MILDER, that TASTES BETTER . . .
The
e-rt' 1
tgn 4 Mr
1KI C.
rraaa steera held steady or around
Wtl; packasw 750 lb. ted helfere
W34t pi-oepeeta lamely as MM
market: canners S3 50 a 4 ; numerous
head bulla 87 a JS and medium
88 38 78. Calvee: SO; good to choice
180-200 lb. vealer quotd 8100
811: good slaughter calve 88 JO.
80.
gheep: 1 .000: lamb steady; two
deck ood 71 lb. laraba 88 as. cholor
quoted 88S0; two -lacks shorn ewea
eligible miu on aala.
Chicago
Chicago. Uay 37. ( AF-CSDAt
Hcwa: 14 000. top 88 85; bu'.k good
400-500 lb. parkin-; eO'l 84.41, . 75.
Cattle: 14 000: calve l.soo: mar
ket unevenly steady to ate lower;
montly 88 10 50.
Sheep: 8.000: alt claese airly act
ive; around steady.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore.,
Wheat: Open
Sept. .73
May 37, (API
High Low Close
.73 1, .73 'i .73!,
Cub grain:
Oat. No. , 38 lb. white 831.50.
Barley, No. 3. 45 lb. bearded white
831.00.
No. 1 flax. 31.81.
Caab wheat (bid):
Soft white 73c, western white 730,
wet tern red 73c.
Hard red winter, ordinary 73c, 11
percent 75Sc, 13 percent 80c.
Hard white, Baart 13 percent 96c;
13 percent, 31.01; 14 percent. 81.03!,.
Today's car recetpta: wheat 38, bar
ley 3. flour 13. corn 4, oat 1, hay
1. mlllfeed 3.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. May 37. (API
Butter: print. A grade. 28,c lb.
In parchment wrapper,, 30!,c In car
ton: B grade, 38!, o In parchment
wrappers, 29'$c In cartons.
Btitterfat: PI rat quality, maximum
of .6 to 1 percent acidity, delivered
In Portland. 26H37c lb.; valley
routes nd country point. 3c less,
or 35c lb.: second quality, 3c under
first, or 35c per lb.
aVgs: Buying prices, eitra. large.
15- 18c: atandard. large 14c: extras,
medium. 13c: do standarda, 13c do.
Country Meat: ScUing price to
retailers, country-killed hot, best
butcher. 135-150 lbs.. 89c; veal
era, fancy. 1314 a 140 lb.; light, thin.
10 13c: heavy. 10 m He lb.; lamb,
spring. 16'4i17c; yearling. 10 1 13c;
ee. 497c lb.; good cutter cowa,
0tlle lb.: canner cowa, 89:80 lb.;
bulls, llo lb.
Live Poultry: Buying price. No. 1
grade, Leghorn broiler IV, to 3 lb.,
15c; fryer, under 8 lb., 17c; fryer.
3 to 4 lb., 18c; roasters, over 4 lba..
18c; Leghorn hen, over S4 lbs.,
13c; Leghorn hen, under 3 lbs..
10c; colored hens, over 8 lbs., 13c;
colored hens, 4 lb, to 5 lb., 18c;
old rooster. 4c.
Dressed Turkeys: Selling prices,
hen. No. 1, 13!tffl4c lb.; torn,
-10c.
Onion: Oregon, No. 1, 83-83.16
per 80 lb. bag; seta, white, 6!,c:
brown. 64o lb.; new California wax,
60s, 83.78 3.90.
Are you getting all the pleasure that Chester
field's right combination of the world's best cigarette
tobaccos gives millions of smokers every day . . . the
pleasure of a milder, cooler, better-tasting cigarette?
Chesterfield combination really satisfies.
New Pot tor i: California, whtua,
50a. 8133t I Ji; 100a, 83 50.
Potatoes: Deechutea. 81 90 a 3; Kla
math (Tula Lake). 8140 cwt.; local
white. 80c box; do aacka 81 50 a 1 00
cental: Malm. 83 cental: southern
yams, 83 40 a 3.50 crate.
Hay: Selling prlc to retailers, al
falfa. No. l. 815 50 ton: oat-vetch.
818 ton: clover, sit ton: timothy,
eaatera Oregon. 81718 ton: valley
timothy, 814 ton, Portland.
Wool: 1840. eastern Oration fine,
medium 23 4 a7',e: eroeabred, 30c
31L,c; Willamette vail ay. 13
month, nominal, 80c lb.; lamb, 35c
pou-.i.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, May 37. (API Wheat:
Open High Low Cloa
July
Sept.
Dec.
.83 U 431, .841,
.85 45 , JSH'J, 44
43 H 43 H 441, 44 S
Wall St. Report
New York. May 27 (P) The
stock market shook off some of
its war nervousness today and
letding issues were pushed up 1
to more than 2 points before
running into light selling.
Transfers were around 800,000
shares.
Today'a cloaln-g prices for S3 select
ed stock follow:
Al. Chem. at Dye 141
Am. cn 901,
Am. e Pgn. Pow .
A. T. b T.
149
33
Anconda
Atch. T. 8. r. .
14H
. 38!,
. 71'.,
. 451,
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
. 3S-
Com!. Solv.
Curtlsa-Wright
DuPont ....
Oen. Elec.
Oen. Poods
Oen. Mot. .
Int. Harveat.
I. T. T.
Johna-Man.
- s .
- si
..155
39',
. 89 1,
40t,
- 43
- a'4
. 46',
Monty Ward
35 S
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. OU N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel .
18
76H
30
4S.
7
H
18H
81
6SI,
. H
Communications
Real Americans Defined
To the Editor:
Hold no allegiance to any
foreign government, emperor,
or any other foreign, political,
or religious powers.
Hold your allegiance to the
Stars and Stripes next to your
that's COOLER,
allegiance to "God", alone.
Believe in Just laws and lib
erty. Believe in the upholding of
the constitution of the United
States.
Believe In a closer relation
ship between capital and Amer
ican labor.
Believe In the prevention of
unwarranted strikes by foreign
labor agitators.
Believe your rights In this
country are superior to those
of unnaturalized citizens.
If you believe in the funda
mentals as expressed you be
lieve in the creed of
True American for America.
Arnold R. Pryor,
816 So. Central.
i
T
Nick S. Young, successful Re
publican candidate for constable
for the Medford district Justice
court, expended nothing in his
campaign, according to a state
ment filed with the county.
Other candidates who filed
expense accounts over the week
end follow:
C. A. Myers, assessor, $119.34;
Harry N. Lofland, assessor.
$112.06; Ray J. Schumacher
(Demo.) assessor $45.60; Roscoe
L Larson, school superintendent
$60.37; and Ira E. Schulcr, coun
ty Judge, $18.91.
Forest Creek
Forest Creek, May 27. (Spl.)
W, A. Meeds was taken to
the - Community hospital last
week, seriously ill with com
plications following the measles.
His condition is reported to be
improving slightly.
Mr. Todd and family of Medford
narrowly escaped aeriou Injury May
30 when their truck, loaded with
wood, went out of control and over
turned on a sharp curve near the
Duggan place. Mr. Todd'a son we
driving and It 1 believed that when
attempting to shift gear on a steep
hill he lost control of th vehicle.
Mr. Todd sustained cut and bruise
bout th bead and was rushed to
Medford to a doctor. The other paa
aengera, a amall boy and girl, were
shaken but otherwise uninjured.
The truck we badly wrecked.
Th B-H dredge la moving the
boat and all Ita equipment from the
right fork to th left fork of Porest
creek.
Porest Creek school closed May 30
with Audrey Meeds graduating from
th eighth grade.
Earnest and Clarence Salsman of
Washington called on old friends
her recently. Th Salamane family
VI r7AiarMV I
f,' ZLdm A ItTTIR IMOKINO
lived here about 30 years ago and
th boy attended Pores t Croak
school.
Mr. John Black was elected pre
cinct commltteewoman for th Re
publican party at the recent primary
election.
Due to th press of spring work!
po further work day will be held
at Lot town cemetry unUI fall. Any
on wishing to clean up privet
lot or grave for Decoration day,
however, la urged to do so.
t
FASHION
ALL-rN-ONI
WITH DltACHAUl MA
ftpnag'a Mt fuhi.. tba
trtMMt liboufiit that's
"nataral" will, Artist ModH. It
nfl bold, Mold d Mtrl yon
leajnttatioa m. Fa
4-1 Daily, Artist, Modliap4uat
ffirdl) and lratair, fwrftHlr
blttdd ial vptrblr atiMolb
l1.ia4M that firta jroa caatrol
wktrt yarn mti a. Th hra whiaka
efl i iiffjf lor 4uy Uuadrriag
to Ui.
for fvwvry Ptfvr Typ
$5.00 to $15.00
Baa Our
Window Diaplay
of
Miniature Models
Showing
Artist Model
Coraets and
Foundations
ADRIENNE'S
Oitrt1ll mm MM HfM la
ryfy dot-all I fl y df
mtH iW tly MitAfM. (At mm
m tm mm Mm TOMCCOtANa
PORTRAIT Of
-ittmmaoio