MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1940.
PAGE THREE
1!
Society and Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
Initial Round
Of Divoteer
Tourney Made
First round of play in the
women'! spring handicap tour
nament at the Rogue Valley
Golf club, completed Monday,
resulted In the following placements:
Mrs. F. G. Bunch defeated
Mrs. George Codding, 4-3; Mrs.
A. Orin Schenck defeated Mrs.
Robert Hammond, 4-3: Mrs.
Jerry Jerome defeated Miss
Margo Boyle. 3-2: Miss Helen
Thompson defeated Mrs. Laddie
Selkirk, 3-3; Mrs. T. J. Fuson
defeated Mrs. Keith Kittle, 6 5.
Quarter finals which will be
played off tomorrow will see
the following pairings: Mrs.
Fuson vs. Mrs. Schenck; Mrs.
Jerome vs. Mrs. Bunch. Miss
Thompson drew a bye.
Pairings in the consolation
flight (those defeated in the
first round of play) are: Mrs,
Selkirk vs. Mrs. Codding; Mrs.
Hammond vs. Miss Boyle. Mrs.
Kittle drew bye.
Mrs. Schenck is the defend'
in champion and also low
medalist in the tourney.
Raymonds Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Raymond,
Mrs. Raymond's mother, Mrs.
James L. Paton, and her
brother, Robert H. Paton, edu
cational advisor at CCC Camp
South Fork, returned last eve
ning to the Raymond home on
South Oakdale avenue from a
vacation spent in San Francisco,
Cal.
They were the house guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey Humph
ries in the bay city and during
their stay were taken on a
yachting cruise down the Sac
ramento river by ur. rtumpn-
rie. They enjoyed fishing In
the river and ocean.
Prior to returning home, the
group attended the Golden Gate
International Exposition on
Treasure island in San Fran
cisco bay.
1
Guaits At The
Bolton Heme
Week-end visitors at the Vir
gil Bolton home on Lincoln ave
nue were Mrs. H. E. Dixon and
Mrs. Jessie Taylor of La
Grande. Mrs. Dixon is the wife
of attorney H. E. Dixon. The
two families have been life
long friends.
How to win
prosperity
and influence
pocketbooks
Mr$. Porter Give
Interesting Talk
To Travel Club
Mrs. Norris Porter was guest
speaker at the Monday after
noon meeting of the Travel
Study club held at the home of
Mrs. D. W. Luke and Miss
Elizabeth Burr on Orchard Home
drive.
Mrs. Porter who, with her
husband, spent the past two
years teaching school in Flat,
Alaska, described In interesting
detail the customs and manner
of living in the isolated town
where modern conveniences are
practically unknown and the in
habitants are, for the most part,
a mixture of Eskimo and white
origin.
Mrs. Porter described Flat as
the "two-bit" town because no
article costs less than that. The
Porters plan to return to Alaska
to teach near Anchorage this
winter. Mrs. Porter is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Drury
and Mr. Porter is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. H. Porter.
Mrs. H. L. Brown was also a
sneaker during the afternoon.
She discussed Canada from the
religious standpoint, especially
mnrninf the French Cana
dians and the trials which the
Jesuit priests had. She described
the St. Ann shrine as Deing we
most famous in North America
and said that over 300,000 per
sons visit it annually, one-third
of whom claim permanent cures
from its blessings.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Sherman L.
Divine. September 9, after the
club adjourns for the summer.
Couple's Wedding
Revealed In City
Revealed in this city today
was the recent marriage of Miss
Grace Balfrey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Balfrey, and
Russell Crandall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Crandall of Mam
ath Falls.
The couple were wed here
last Wednesday evening at 8
n'elock in the Sacred Heart
Catholic rectory with the Rev.
Father Francis Black officiat-
Intr
On Thursday the newlyweds
Invited group of friends to
their home on South Central
avenue. inose Dicmen
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woods, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Nord, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fisher, Niles
W. Chrlstesen, John u. smitn
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Stearns.
Mrs. Crandall has been teach
ing school at Etna Mills, Cal.
Mr. Crandall attended Stanford
university and lived In Klamath
rails nrior to coming to Med-
ford several years ago. He is
associated with California Ore
arm Power company in this
city.
Mignon Phipps
Directs Exhibit
University of Oregon, Eugene.
June 4. Mignon Phipps, Med
ford, was one of the student
instructors In charge of the art
work of University of Oregon
students on exhibit in the Little
Art Gallery of the art school
during the week May 20 to
May 23.
The displays were in the form
of designs, sketches, water col
ors, ceramic sculpture and tex
tile designs and were super
vised by five university practice
teachers.
Miss Phipps a graduate of
Medford high school, is a sen
ior majoring In architecture and
the allied arts at the univer
sity. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phipps and
is affiliated with Gamma Phi
Beta.
Bride-Elect Is
Party Honor ee
Miss Jean Bowen entertain
ed last week at her Fluhrer
apartment with a shower party
honoring Miss Wanda Konkel,
bride-elect of Bob Wilson.
Guests included Miss Nmcy
Heath, Mrs. J. L. Campbell,
Mrs. Walter Atkins, Miss Alice
Harker, Miss Barbara Brooks,
Miss Lorraine Swoape, Miss
Dorothy Coffeen and Miss Shir-,
ley McCulloch.
Games and refreshments were j
enjoyed and the honoree receiv-1
ea many loveiy miscellaneous
gifts.
Miss Konkel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Konkel, will
wed Mr. Wilson Saturday.
Many pre-nuptial affairs have
feted her recently.
Calif or nians
Visit In City
twi' o day aoc "lower, uou head
1 SOO-1 SOO lb.. ST. moat 1.100-1 400
Week-end visitors here were ib. medium Hi o cum: aaiaoie
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis of San none, nominal: ood to choice real.
Diego. Cal., who were guests often quoted io so. odd head aoo
medium trass heifers 7.50; around 1 It was another
load dairy coa t M 75 9.30; o la lor slowest oM
with transfers
425.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 11 select
Mrs. Jarvis' brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Bierma.
The couple left yesterday by
motorcar via Crater Lake Na
tional park for Portland where
they were to visit briefly with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bierma. They
were to vacation in British Co
lumbia until the end of the week
when they will start home, stop
ping in this city enroute.
"Busy Bees" Have
Enioyable Meet
The "busy bees music ciud
composed of children from six to
eight years of age, met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nettie B. Sheley, teacher, for a
social time.
Each child played a selection
on the piano, after which sing
ing and games were enjoyed.
Refreshments concluded the ses
sion. Health Group io
Meet Wednesday
Phoenix Health unit will con
vene Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John Gammill. All members
are asked to attend.
lbs. good grade .
Sheep: 900: lambs fully steady:
deck north coast lambs S9 3S. aorted
10. choice quoted SS35: swea sbr,u,
largely Hi)
l"r.P3! VALENTINE CAFE
ed atocks follow:
Al. Chem. ti Dys .
Am, Csn
Am. as FVn. Pow
A. T. 4i T
Anaconda
Atch. T. 8. P.
Bendls A via.
Beth. Steel
Chicago
Chlcsn. Junes (AP-08DAI Hogs: j ,..,,, Tract.
IS .000; top 5 SO, bulk good and Cnrvw
cholcs ISO to 170-lb. SS.3S .; bulk 1 Com, g'j'
170 to sso-lb. MMaSSS: good oo ' CurtlWrlshl' ,
to SSO.ib packing awa 00 4 J: I DuPont
usnter weignta s.m.bs.
Gen.
Elec.
Cattle: 6 500; calves 1.000: msrket Ocn. Fonda
alow; fleshy well bred steers steady Gen. Mot.
at SO 50 up for yearling!; stock fed ! int. Harveit.
up to 111.11 and better: fed helferi. I. T. St T.
bulk as 75 50: top 110.00: cowa
tesdy: bulls strong, weighty sausage
offering reaching S7.10: Tealera 15
50c lower at 10.00 10.00; very few
110 50.
Sheep: 1.000: ons double 100-lb.
springers 111.15: Uttls doing on na
Ure aprlngers. beat held fully ateady
around 111.75: fat sheep ateady. few
lights and handyweight native ewea
M.50 up: bulk weighty kinds 11.75 .
1.00: culls S3. 50 down.
Calendar
Portland Produce
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
8ld. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
O. 8. Steel
141
n
unquoted
150
304
"a
. 17',
. 70
4.1',
57a
BS
a
IS4i
m",
S',
40,
40,
IS
48
14',
IS',
..unquoted
18'i
4i
I'l,
5S
IS',
SIH
'.
11,
45H
. 46H
In the staff here, and that the
resuiffant would retain the
name of "Valentine's."
Mr. Valentine plans to spend
the next two years, with Mrs.
Valentine, at their home on
Rogue river, where the fishing
and swimming is good and
where he can enjoy a much
Howard Rush, fnrmtrlv! needed rest.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bush have
of Marshfleld, announced ( mjved ,ntQ Glen u
today the leasing forlrirK hom, on the Jacksonville
a period of two years of Valen-; highway. Mr. and Mrs. Fabrick
tine's cafe, 5 South Riverside
avenue, from Jimmy Valentine,
owner.
The new operator has
had many years of experience
In the restaurant field. Mr.
Bush, who managed Bush's res
taurant and bowling alley in
Marshficld for scvei.tl years,
said no changes would be made
will move to their sumr.or
home on the Rogue rivet.
Weather.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Wednesday with fogs
on coast night and morning;
little change in temperature;
moderate to fresh northwest
wind off coast.
Portland. June 4. (API All port
land produce prlcea ateady, unchanged.
San Francisco Butler
Sacramento, June 4 (API Churn
ing cream butterfat: Pint grade 10c:
second grade 38c.
Group Enjoys
Eastern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Al Stoehr acconv
panied by Miss Joan Stoehr re
turned Sunday evening from
the east where they spent a two
weeks' vacation.
They visited Mr. Stoehr and
Miss Stoehr's relatives in va
rious eastern cities and took de
livery of a new car in Detroit
which they drove home. The
group enjoyed stops in Toledo
Indiana. Wisconsin and other
places of interest.
BPW Banquet In
Hotel Medford
Business and Professional Wo
men's club will enjoy formal
banauet and Installation of of
ficers Thursday evening at 7
o'clock at the Hotel Medford.
Lunetta Bussey will be in
stalled as president during the
ceremony.
In charge of the affair are
Winnie Weishaar, Jacque Lenox,
Edith Funk and Maude Snider.
All members are expected to attend.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Foreign Policy
group, League women voters
home Mrs. Justin smitn, iuu
South Oakdale.
8:00 p.m. Past presidents
Degree of Honor, home May
Denman, Morrow road.
8:00 p.m. Pythian Sisters, K.
P. hall.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Navy Mothers
ciub, home Mrs. Ethel Maxwell,
Talent.
1:30 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home Mrs. Harry
Holmes, 922 South Oakdale ave
nue.
2:00 p. m. Adult Society
Christian church.
2:00 p. m. Phoenix Health
Unit, home Mrs. John Gammill.
6:30 p.m. S. W. V., armory.
Portland Wheat
San Franclaco. June 4 (AP-VJSDA)
Butter. S3 score, 38c: so, Sfl'Jc:
89, 38.
Portland, Ore., June 4 (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. .73 '4 .7H4 .71 .73
Csah grain:
Oats. No. 3, 18 lb. white 133 50.
Barley. No. 3, 45 lb. bearded white
31.00.
Corn. No. 3, eastern yellow ship
ment 130.
No. 1 flaa 1111.
Cash whest (bid):
Soft white 71140. western white
71 14c. western red 71'-,c.
Hard red winter ordinary, 7114c.
11 percent 744c. 13 percent 78'ic.
Hard white, Baart. 13 percent 88c,
11 percent 93c. 14 percent 96c.
Today's car receipts: wheat 7. bar
ley 0, flour 9. corn 3, oats 0, hay
3. mlllfeed 3.
De pm urn s mad
ttlfinf ft, Drnddyf
V 'ar
JURY DISAGREES IN
JUSTICE COURT CASE
A Justice court Jury, after
hearing testimony In the suit
of George Brockbank, Portland
insurance agent, against Leon
ard L. Fish, Medford salesman,
for collection of S140, allegedly
due on promissory note, was
unable to agree after deliberat
ing more than an hour.
It was claimed the note was
due for a life Insurance policy
issued to Fish when he engaged
in the grocery business at Eu
gene. Correspondence between
the two litigants was tntio-duced.
Schilling-?
For home-made Ice cream at its
use Schilling pare
delicate, exquisite
f rears out, A favor
ite for snore than half a century.
TfTTHAT this country needs
W sy Uncle Sam's experts
is an annual income of 80
billion smackers. That means,
imply, 80 billions changing
bands every year. Since the
present annual income is about
6) billions, American prosper
try so the experts say de
pends on another measly 1)
billions.
www
Hm-m-m, on that basis it
would take up the slack if four
additional industries made dol
lars dance from hand to hand
at the rate shown by the oil in
dustry. It takes in and spends
4 billions a year. Even its
profit-dollars go out to stock
holders. They spend for shoes
and washing-machines, facials,
and diapers exactly as their em
ployees spend the l'i billions
received in wages.
www
The oil industry hands the
tax collector away over a bil
lion each year and spends an
other billion on supplies. That's
pump-priming what is pump
priming. Its orders keep 40,000
steel workers employed, hold
90,000 railroad men on the job;
its employees spend $333,000,
000 yearly for food alone; in
fact trtrybody is paid some
thing. $0 it does seem thit-according
to Uncle Sam's experts
more dollar-dishers ith the oil
industry's knack of keeping
money bright from use are hat
this country needs. Besides, the
tobacco people say the country
already bi a good J-ceat ogir.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Livestock
Chicago Wheat
Chicago,
July
I Sept.
; Dec.
June
Open
.81 4
3
4. (API Wheat:
High Low Close
.83 '4 J0S ,814
.83 H A0 JIS
JtS -81(4 .82 '4
Halboths Hosts
To House Guests
nr. and Mrs. O. J. Halboth
h.v. si their house guests at
their home in Loring court, nirs.
Hihnth'i narents. Mr. ana trs.
W. P. Russell, who motored out
here from their home in Iowa
riv Tnwa.
This marks me coupies
trip to Oregon and during their
stay they will visit most of the
scenic places 01 interest.
Journeyed to Crater lake and
enjoyed fishing in Diamond lake
yesterday.
The nussens iravciw w
rrf th Portland route and ex-
oect to return home via San
r . . 1 . ... ; 1 1 at.
Francisco wnere hcj -
.h h Golden Gate Interna-
.ii Exrjosition on Treasure
Island in San Francisco Bay.
Miss Dale Engaged
To Durward Gass
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dale of
West Eighth street, Medford,
announce the betrothal of their
daughter. Miss Forest Dale to
rturwarri Gass. son of Mr. and
Mr. c-liff Gass of this city
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of the Medford high school and
well known here.
Mr. Gass graduated from the
local high school and later from
the University of Oregon In
Eugene. At present ne is
ciated with Pacific Fruit and
Produce company in Yreka, Cal.
The wedding vill be an event
of fall. t
Salad es Arrive
For Valley Stay
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salade and
Mr. Salades aaugnter. n
Jeanne, arrived In Medford Sun
dav bv motorcar from St. Peters
burg. Florida.
Thev are the house guests of
Mrs. H. D. McCaskey at her
home on the Old Stage road.
Oak Grove Club
To Have Tea
-..I. r.mv. Neighborhood club
1. .censoring a silver tea for
a n,4 rrfuaees Wednesday
the home of Mrs: Mary Gustav-
'.on on the JacRwr.M'ir nun...
i from 3 to 5 o'clock. The public
Maxine Harding To
Wed Medford Man
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hard
ing, Sr., of Trail announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Maxine Phyllis, to Walter J.
McEwen. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burton McEwen of 527 North
Oakdale avenue, Medford.
Miss Harding is a graduate of
the class of 1940 of the Med
ford high school.
Mr. McEwen is at present
enrolled in the Anderson air
plane school of Los Angeles.
Adult Group
Will Convene
Adult Missionary society of
the First Christian church will
convene tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock ' In church parlors.
Topic will be "Cooperation
Abroad and will be developed
by Ethel Troxwell and group
Mrs. Delia Childg and group
will have charge of the social
hour. New officers will be in
stalled. This will mark the
final meeting of the season and
all members are asked to be
prepared to pay dues.
Guild io Meet
On Friday
St. Mark's Episcopal church
guild will hold picnic lunch
eon at 1 o'clock Friday at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Mulholland
105 Vancouver avenue. Mem
bers are asked to bring their
own service.
Portland
Portland. Ore.. June 4. (AP-U.B. I
D A.) Hoga: SOO. generally steady
with Monday's cloee. some aalei
strong early; extreme top 16 on few
lot choice 110-310 lb. drlvelne: bulk
good-choice 176-310 lbs. S5S5. few
8.78: 13S-1M lbs. 8it-M: few 330
380 Iba. 8.39: light and medium
weight packing sows 4.0.78:
heavies Hit 34.
Cattle: 180; calves 80:. mostly
steady, all clasaea In light supply:
load medium-good 1088 lb. Montana
fed steers W.75. lightly sorted; half
load 1313 lbs. from same shipment
1.80; few common heifers 889.76;
odd common-medium cows ISM
6.38, good absent: canners-cuttera
84 8.38: odd good bulls HM, med
ium grades 8J8.78; good-choice
vealers 88 1. few medium 87 ft .60.
Sheep: 700: moderately active, gen
erally steady; good-choice 71-B4 lb.
aprlng Iambi ss.883.78; medium-
good lot S8 36 . SO: 81 lb. feeder
Iambi 87; smsll lot choice 183 id.
shorn ewea 83.50, lighter weight
quoted to 13.80: beat 89 lb. culls 80c.
South sn Frandaon
South Ssn Francisco, June 4.
(AP-OSDA) Hogs: 400: around 10c
higher on bulk 180-338 lb. butchers
8.10; packing aowa fully steady
4 .38.
Cattle: 60, largely low grade cows;
medium graas steers absent. Pew
Wall St. Report
Births
New York, June 4. (IP) De
spite cloudy war news, steels
today led the stock market on a
selective recovery Jaunt.
Traders seemed to pay more
attention to constructive busi
ness developments at home and
favorites, at the best, were
given a lift of 1 to 2 cents or
so. Closing gains were under the
tops in most cases.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Wall of Hammerick Road, Med
ford, in Community hospital this
morning, June 4, at 3' o clock,
a boy weighing seven pounds,
three and three-quarter ounces.
The babv has been named Alan
Robert Wall. Mother and child
are reported to be getting along :
fine.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
FOR ROUTINE BUSINESS!
City council will hold a regu
lar semi-monthly meeting in
chambers on the top floor of 1
city hall at 7:30 tonight. Only
routine business Is on the for
mal calendar scheduled to come I
before the council.
mkfnt Is e arebleie.
If ou terve Rafnin It'll
aerrldcs. Ceekl la I ml
atta, Pnvldti itirta ea
erfT aad many other -aratlil
eituril ileaieata,
l.cluSias Vitnala 1,.
Callarao the dille-louiaut-Ult
ftavar. emes
Hill li icillrat foe sor
ridei and a ml trtit la
all sieel feeds. At all
grecars.
frtROMAN MEAL
SOMI WAY IVIKY fcV
GREEN PIKE
SLAISS
100 CUBIC
rOOT LOAD
FACTORY BLOCKS
BUNDLED KINDLING
Or fill your car or trailer at our fuel yard on the
corner of North Central Ave. and McAndrewi Road.
TimberPro
Phone
ISS 7 Yi,
Company
j i.ortn Central
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Medford's Only Independent Creamery
Am1
t ,,:. "! I SIM laE:T3jSTi.l
You have to stay at Hotel Oak
land but once to appreciate Its
many advantage. It's easy to find,
and it's within pleasant walking
distance of the principal stores,
theaters and other attractions.
You'll enjoy beds that HELP you
sleep ... a skUlf ul sufi hospitably
a gar to make you (eel at home...
food that makes every meat
delightful occasion.
. Official AAA-) r. MO pleasant,
outside rooms. Rates, with bathi
ingle from ) double from )V4.
K B. Klingrniiith, Mmt$tt
1 4th 6i Harrison Street
OAKLAND
- -
Costume Quits
Tailored Suits
OFF
25 COA1TG
Formerly $19.98 Values
DRESS SPECIALS
ONE CROUP
Bamberg Sheers, Silk. Jersey Crepe. wash-f?sJ Q
able. Sises 16 Vi io 2614. Refsliea 12 to lO.Oiy g J (J
fS.St value.
ANOTHER CROUP
$3.98 Values, Now
SI .98
A Large Assortment
Printed Silk, Plain Crepe. Meshes, Silk Suits. Redlnaote
Suits. Values to 619.91.
$12.98816.98
SEPARATE
Redingote Coats S14.98Val.R9. 98
Blouses, Sheers and Batista
67.99 Values, now
Another Croup of
Blouses. 69.66 values
Bags, Pastel Colors
63.96 Values
Jewelry SI. 00 Value
Gloves SI .50 Value
Gloves SI .00 Value
$5.98
$3.98
-SI .98
79c
$1.00
79c
GROUP OF 100 HATS
Felts, Fabrics and Straws
Values up to $7.50
' is invited.