PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940.
Society
Clara Mary Davis
John Niedermeyer
Feted at Shower
John Niedermeyer, bride-groom-elect
of Miu Opal Har
vey, wai honored at a dinner
and miscellaneous shower party
last evening by th Active club
of which he Is a member. The
enjoyable affair was held at
Burgoyne's.
- Mr. Niedermeyer was pre
sented with an array of appro
priate shower gifts and was
further honored whan Dr.
Dwight Findley and Dwight
Houghton paid tribute to him
in brief talks. Roy Clare acted
as toastmaster and club Presi
dent Bert Lowry presided.
Guests included Messrs. Jack
Fitzgerald, David Lowry, Bob
Prentice, Dick Kay, Don Bagley
nd Glen Fabrlck.
Active club members present
were Bill Miller, Wallace Brill.
Ken Denman, Cht Hubbard
Gerald Lathom, Ray Martin,
William M. McAllister, Paul
Meyers, Delmer Wright, Emil
Mohr, Woody Morse, Jack Nail
John Nagley, Benton Newman,
Aubrey Norrls, Mark Taylor,
William Walker and Burdette
Walker.
The honoree, son of L. Nied
ermeyer, will wed Miss Harvey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H
H. Harvey, In the fall.
Larry Schade Jr.
Named President
Larry- Schade, Jr., was elect
ed president of St. Mary's Al
umni association at a recent
meeting. He graduated In 1939,
Others named to office were:
Vema Loffrr, class 1937, vice
president; Warren Lofler, class
of 1934, secretary-treasurer.
Eighteen graduates of the
class of 1940 were formally re
ceived as alumni members by
presiding president. Miss Hazel
McDonnell. Response to the
reception was given by John
Jensen, president of the class
Of 1940.
The following program was
enjoyed: Mrs. Don Leonard.
Inging two vocal numbers,
group of St. Mary's high school
boys, presenting three set play,
"Robin Hood," the humorous
play written and directed by
the trio. Refreshments con
eluded the session.
A GREAT
IMPROVEMENT
Mtdt with the Cellstof patent
td process which combines super-softness
with comfort, In
visibility and
complete pro
tection. Sold by drug
gilts, grocers
and department
tores In the M.
D. sanitary box.
1 2 for 1 5 cents.
ABSORBENT
like hospital cotton
Highly absorbent for
perfect cleansing...
hygienic... sterilized
a dozen times for
purity... soft as fine
facial tissue. ..meets
the most exacting re
quirements... SAFE!
SEE?
Clubs
Legion of Mothers
To Convene Friday
National Legion of Mothers
of America will convene Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Girl
Scout headquarters, according
to Mrs. R. J. Earl, president.
Mrs. Earl reported at the last
session of the group that a num
ber of membership cards had
been turned In from Rogue
River. Gold Hill, Central Point
and Ea?le Point. She also point
ed out that local memberships
had Increased and that a num
ber of women were becoming
more and more Interested In the
organization which has as its
aim to embrace the world with
Its plea for peace.
All women interested, wheth
er they are mothers or not, are
Invited to participate in the or
ganization and attend Friday's
session. Mrs. Fred Wahl was
recently appointed secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Earl disclosed.
Kansas Woman
Here on Visit
Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman of
Jamestown, Kans., arrived here
last week for an Indefinite visit
with relatives. Mrs. Zimmer
man Is a sister of Mrs. A. B.
Culy, Mrs. O. E. Stinson, M
L. Dally, Tim Daily and Char
les Dally, all of this city.
Until this visit she had not
seen her brothers and sisters
for 31 years, which was the
date of her last sojourn here.
Many Interesting trips about
the valley have been planned
for Mrs. Zimmerman s pleasure.
C.H.S. Club Has
Enjoyable Meet
Members of the C.If.S. club
enjoyed a recent gathering at
LaTosca Inn. where the had
dinner .and later went to the
home of Helen Baloo on the
highway south.
Members present were Cora
and Bertha Tjoeker, Thelma
Hurd, Marjorle Ruch, Margaret
Walters, Jeanette Tjoeker and
Ruth True.
It was announced that the
club will meet every other
Wednesday during the summer
months Instead of every week
as has formerly been the sched
ule. Next session will bo held
on June 12 at 8 o'clock at the
home of Helen Baloo.
W.R.C. io Meet
On Thursday
Women's Relief corps will
convene tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock In the armory. All
members are asked to attend
to hear reports from those who
attended the state convention
recently held In Portland.
Theia Rho io
Have Initiation
Theta Rho girls' club will
have formal initiation in the
I.O.O.F. hall Thursday evenirg
at 7:30 o'clock. The following
girls will be initiated: Betty
Nims, Mary Bruce Crane and
Louise Russell.
Refreshments will be served
after Initiation.
D.U.V. Enjoy
Recent Meet
Past President club tf .Elta
I Deuel Huobs Tent No. 11
i Daughters nf Union Veterans of
; the Civil War. met at the heme
l of Mrs. Myra Bogart, .Saturday.
Responding to tollcall were
Ora Cox, Dorothea Neilson
Edna Kindred. Grace G'lyer
and Catharine Knwlev. Fol
lowing the regular business
routine a delightful luncheon
was served by Mlrs Cox, chair
man, and M.S. Bogart, hoitesa
It was announced that no
meetings wetild be held during
July and August.
Pena Home Scene
Of Dinner Party
Mrs. Marjorle Pena entertain
ed with a pot'uck dinner party
at her home on West Jirkson
street last evening, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hale of
Gilchrist, who a.-e visiting here
for several days
Guests enjoying the dinner
and evening of visiting were
Mr. and Mn. Gre.rge Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hukill
Mr. and Mrs. Waltet Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Putma.i,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Clivrles Skeetcn
and Master Alvin Pena.
Table decorations were pink
tapers and matching rosebuds
The Hales are guests at the
home of Mrs. Hale's mother
Mrs. Amanda B'idge.
Applegate Girl
Weds in Nevada
Of Interest to her many
friends in the Rogue river val
ley was the marriage on June 1
of Miss Hazel Kendall, daugh
ter of Mrs. J. R. Hoffman of
Applegate, to Jim Loftus of
Pollock, Cal.
The ceremony was solemnlred
In Reno, Nev. Mrs. Loftus
graduated from Jacksonville
high school In 1937 and later
attended Med ford Business col
lege. The young couple will
make their home In Pollock.
Rose Home Scene
Of Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rose
of Lozler Lane entertained with
a dinner party Sunday in honor
c-f Mr. Rose's mother, Mrs. Vir
ginia Tiedman, who plans to
leave soon for Alberta, Canada,
to visit her son, Henry Rose.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
James Rose and children, Vir
ginia, Robert and Doreen; Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Archanbeau of
Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lewis of Phoenix. Agnes Rich
ards, Betty, Bob and Joe Dal
laire and Ralph Geame of Med
ford. Degree of Honor
Has Program Meet
Juvenile Degree of Honor
club enjoyed a recent meting
at which time fojr nw mem
bers were Initiated. They wer'
Merldeth ltenbow, Richer I
Bates, Leonard Rosetta fcarl and
Barbara Jean Johnson, whe Is
the house guest here of ihe
club director. Mrs Ida M. Wil
son. from Roseburg.
The program Included: Sone
by Patsy Hiitehlscr.; plsno solo
Barbara Johnson; "Fioggie
Song" from Summer music.
Prizes In came were wor.
by Delores 3arv and Ili-enn
Calkins. Miss Calkin and her
sister Lois celebrated their
birthdays during the meeting
and cakes weie brought by the
two glrlj and Virginia Lee
Cary.
Valvee Vandagril. Louise Rus-
ell and Patsy Hutchison, as
sisted by Mrs. Mary White and
Mrs. Frences Benlley. nssistant
director, served refreshments.
Mrs. Beitley read fro.n Me De
uree of Honor Review an article
regarding the March meeting
here, which was printed In St.
Paul, Minn
Mary Louise Russell presided.
faster
(oexrtcB
M
Portland t hr.isrnln.
Seattle 3hrs. semln.
Now 4 flight! daily.
Leave 1:02 pm, 3:43 pm,
9:13 pm, 4:37 am.
San Francisco 2 hr.
Loi Angeles 4'ihrs.
3 flight daily. Leave
11:25 am, 6:13 pm, 12
midnight. Low faxes.
For Reservations: call
travel agents, hotel, or
H ti
j U
UNITED AIR LINES
Municipal Airport Tel. J4I
Hitler Bombers Hit Paris 1
1 iglanST
5LON0OrMHCl cbFbJT &
I' mill SPAINW4
Map shows how German bombers struck at Paris In the latest
and most dramatic of a series of air raids against France. Pre
ceding the Paris raid, Germans announced raids as far south as
the Rhone valley and Marseille and a strong air attack on the few
Allied troops remaining in Dunkerque. Britain claimed German
bombers attacked two hospital ships off the French coast. Mean
while, en land, Germans continued to hold the black-shaded area
in northern France. A British report said an entire German di
vision had been wiped out by French near Rethel. Italy was still
a question mark, although apparently on the verge of joining the
war. The Italian press urged citisens of Turin io leave for the
country.
The next meeting will be a'
wainie roast on -July 6 at the !
iiome ot Mrs. Wilson.
Royal Neighbors
Will Convsne
Mistle'.oe camp Royal Neigh
bors of Amtrica, wi!i driven,
at 1:30 o'clock Tliursilay after
noon in the K. P. hall.
Also, on Thursday the final
drill prajti.'o before leaving lor
the convention In Bend Friday
will bo held.
Wenonah Club
Will Convene
The Wenonah club will meet
at the home of Vera McBee on
the Old. Stage road Thursday
for a covered dish luncheon and
business meeting.
Velma Rogers, Mary Lou Wat
son, Florence Rush, Velma
Singler. Sarah Tolle and Martha
Bittle are in charge.
Calendar
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. S. W. V., armory.
Thursday
12:00 Jackson County Pub
lie Health association, court
house. 1:30 p. m. Mif.tletoe camp
K. P. hall.
2:00 p. m. Women's Belief
Corps, armory.
6:30 p. m Theta Rho club,
I.O.O.F. hall.
EAGLES, MILIARY
Fraternal Order of Eagles and
auxiliary will hold Joint instal
lation of officers Thursday at 9
p. m. in Eagles' hall, 42 North
Front street.
The following will be instal
led: President, Paul Robertson:
vice-president. Ray Marks; sec
relary, O. H. Bcngtson; treasur
er. Truit Cantrall; trustees
Harry Fredette and George
Tucker; physician. Dr. George
Jennings: conductor. Charles
Stelle; chaplain. S. O. White;
guards, Hans Rammin and John
Meals.
Auxiliary officers to be In
stalled are: President, Eytliel
Whitlock; vice-president. Alice
Seymore; secretary, Mildred
Mapston; treasurer. V e r n a
Thatcher; trustee. Aletha Lillie;
conductor, Ellen Mee; chaplain.
Mary Lucas; guards, Florence
Yokum and Margaret Edelman.
Grants Pass Eagles are plan
ning to attend and it is expected
that a large crowd will be pres
ent. Dancing and a social hour
will follow installation.
LOST RIVER
. . . SHE ALWAYS BUYS
I sfj f P out of 10 certiied
S Mm M afier-scbool appe-
aassa sSsaaTaaw. k"p RoT'
I . 'A' fiAlCT j BTWTm.TBT
Mediterranean Sea 2
Meteorological Report
Foreraata
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thursday, warmer Thursday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday,
cloudy in northwest portion; Thurs
day wanner In the Interior, gentle
northerly wind off the coast.
Loral Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 87; lowest. 43.
Total monthly precipitation, .41
Inches. Excess for the month, .39
Inches.
Total precipitation since Sopt. 1,
1839, 33 as inches. Excess for the
season, 8.33 Inches,
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday. 41; 8 a. m. today. 81.
Tomorrow: Sunrise. 4:38 a. m.;
sunset. 7:43 p. m.
Observations Taken at 4:30 a- m
130 Meridian Time.
u n h
cry- IS
1? ft u
Boise 80 44 .08 Clear
Boston 88 68 Pt. Cldy
Chicago 89 71 Clear
Denver 74 54 .01 Cloudy
Eureka 58 47 .... Clear
Havre 77 55 .83 Rain
Los Angeles 73 58 Cloudy
Metlford 6S 40 Clear
New York 83 67 22 Pt. Cldy!
Omaha 85 58 Cloudy
Phoenix 103 81 Clear
Portland 58 43 .... clear
Reno 83 48 .33 Clear
Roseburg
Salt Lake
81 60
70 50
86 49
73 48
83 70
71 50
San Francisco.
Seattle
Spokane
Wash . D. C. ...
Wenstchee
E
About 180 memher nf th
nedmen lodge and Pocahontas
auxiliary, and their families, are
expected to attend initiation
ceremonies and an open-air
Dienie near MrAllictnc Cnrino,
' ..............
about a mile above Lake Creek
store Saturday ni-ht and Sun.
day.
Initiation of officers will be
lu-ld at 9:30 Saturday night, and
after spending the night at the
camp grounds the large group
will enjoy a picnic and games
Stindav. Siens will be no sled
along the road to direct mem-
oers to trie camp site.
Al Stevens is in charge of all
arranopmenta fnr tht ntitina n.
sisted by Orval Hayes and Ted
Anscm.
84 41 .... Clear
.08 Cloudy
..- Clear
.... Pt. Cldy
CU-ar
- Cloudy
Clear
DAIRY. 1723 No. Riverside. Phone 323
1 Livestock
Pnrtlivuf Jum S. t
Hogs: too, aeure. butchers strong.
Ilk fctrhar. aackln: BOWS slightly
changed: good-caote ITS to 130-10.
dn veins nstfiw iKer top in.
328 to no-lb. HMftM. lajht light
mainly S3 00 8 50; few mediums
84.-80; pecking sows M 00 40; odd
moots light out at S4-TS.
rtti- mn- miw Tft: ateere ecaroe.
acattered sale steady, she stock (air
ly acUTe. steady to strong-, suiu
.... H at.n-m tA 3&e hulher:
few warmed up t tr 7S
60; trtetly dry ewers lacams. i
mmnMi.niAllum fTlM BteerS S7.7S
SiO; odd frasey betters ta.SO. few
common-medium so.oo
n,Mliimwond beef cows afl.25 7-25;
canners and cutters M OOeS JS; me
dium bulla S8.3Se8.es: some nigner,
food -choice Tealera S8 35 9.50.
Bheep: 600; sprtng lambs active,
strong, bulk good -choice 73 to 811b.
prlng lambe 8.7S00: odd load
common-medium lightweights S7A0
8.00; few steady 80 00; 118-lb. shorn
alaughtered wea 83.00; few teas de
ilrable 830.
Chlrmgo
Chlcso. June S. (AP-USDA)
ti,.. qi win- ton SS .50: bulk eood
and choice 180 to 370-lb. 5.30eS.4S;
370 to S30-lb. butchers 88.00 5.30:
vtMma welffht 84.85: food 400 to
600-lb. packing sows 84.154.S8: I
light weights up w .ou.
r-attla- laooo: calve 1.500: bulk
of fat steers here sold above 89.36;
early top choice weighty steers sio.75
with 81100 bid on strictly choice
ottering! and prime Nebraska' held
round 813.00: best neuers eiuuu.
bulls 10915c higher: heavy aaussg
offering up to 8735; vealer 310.00
down.
Sheep: 5.500; most good and choice
small lota native spring lambs 811-50;
throwouts largelv 88 SO 8 60; me
dium to good clipped fed lambs
an nftA ft 7ft- rw iiirht fat native ewes
83.75 and above: with medium and
heavy welghte mostly 33.75 3.50 and
cull largely 33.50 down.
South Ran Francisco
South 8an Francisco. Julie 5
(AP-USDA) Hogs: 500; around
steady: bulk 180 to 335-lb. Callfor-
nias 88.10. sorted 335 to 365-lb. at
85.60; packing tows steady, 84.00
4.38.
Cattle: SO: steers nomliwlly steady;
desirable 1.000 to 1.050-lb. grass
steers quoted 38.79 9.00; medium to
good light fed steers absent, quoted
up to 310.00: load lota heifers scarce.
few 735 to 800-lb. range heifers 86.50
)7 00; package 1.073-lb. grass cows
86.50; desirable quoted 8685; run
largely near-by she stock, few weighty
dairy cows 35.50 ca 6.75; bulk canners
and cutters 83.00 40: bulls largely
nominal, odd head 1.080-lb. 86.00,
good quoted 37.00.
Calves: 1.000: lamb mostly steady:
several decks 77 to 81-lb. north coast
lamb 9. 159.35 with 10 per cent
sort; package medium shorn lambs
86.00 48.35: cull shorn ewes 50c.
common 81.00, odd medium 8335,
good quoted 63.00.
Portland Produce
Portland. June 8. (AP) Butter,
butterfat. cheese, eggs, country
meat, live poultry, dressed 'turkeys,
onions, peaa unchanged.
New Potatoes: California whites
60s. 81.33: 100. S3 25 a 3 50.
Potatoes, hsy unchanged.
Wool: Nominal, 1940, eastern Ore
gon ranch 34c; Willamette Valley
13 months nominal 35c lb.
Portland Wheat
Portland. June 6. t AP) Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. .73 .73 .71 .71
Cash grain:
Oats Ko.3, 38-lb. white S32.S0.
Barley No . 3. 43-lb. B. W. 333 00
Corn No. 3 E. T. shipment 33836.
Flax No. 1, 811.
Cash wheat Ibid): Soft whit
71Sc: western whit 71'-c; western
red 71',c: hard red winter: ordinary
7Hje: 11 per cent 74',c; 13 per cent
784c; hard whlte-Baart: 13 per cent
88c: 13 per cent 93c; 14 per cent 98c.
Todaye car reeelpta: Wheat 37c;
barley 1; flour 9; corn 9; oat 1;
mlllfeed 4.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Jun S. fAP)
Wheat: Opm Hliih Low Close
July .80 80H .7H .7914
8pt. -81 411 .78i -80
Dec. - JS2 .82 .79 S -
Mn Franrisro Buttcr
Sacramento. June 0 (AP) Churn
ing cream butterfat: Pint grade 80c;
second grade 28c.
San Francisco. June 5. (AP-US
DA Butter unchanged.
Use Mall Tr.oune want adm.
Wall St. Report
New York. June's. OP)
Covering short-trader put the
brakes on a skidding market to
day, but the late-session rally
failed to lift war-battered sh.es.
Motors, aircraft, steel and
other pivotal issues were boosted
one or two points from tne ses
sion's lows toward the close, but
losses still ranged between one
and three points. Transactions
touted about 700.000 shares.
Todsy's closing prices for S3 se
lected stocks follow:
AL Chem. Dye 14
Am. Cn 88 i
Am. at Pgn. Power l'
A. T. at T.
Anaconda -
-148 i
- 30".;
- 13s
- 36H
88
44-4
- 85 S
Atch. T. S. F. -
Bendix Avla.
Bethlehem Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solvent
Curtlas-Wrlght
- Ti
-181 V
39
. 381
. 3914
40
- 3
43'i
. SS'i
. 15
73
DuPont
Qen. Electric
den. Food!
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvester
I. T. St T.
Johns-Manvlll .
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. c.)..
THURSDAY ONLY!
Regular $1.25 81x99-inch
Wearwell SHEETS
Her' a Sheet Sale you
afford fo missl Nationally
Used $1.25 81x99-lnch '.
Bed Sheets for 93c. A b!
Bed Sise Sheet with a I
name at a one-day sale pr
Buy these tomorrow. B
you need for months to
GRANTS PASS AND
PHONE FOR
ME. DINIHANIAN & SONS. INC
ESTABLIBMCO I Q I 4
i. a
ONE 13,
WEEK
ONLY
is lee.
-T li 1 r
Genuine Imported
ORIENTAL RUGS
From the M. E. Dinihanian
Collection Of Portland
Now Showing at Mann's
100 Beautiful Orientals
In All Sizes to Select From
Renew and prolong te life of rour Oriental rum by having Mr.
Pmihsnlan hsnd wash and clean them as onljr a native eipert carj
The new beauty of color and pattern after this process will amere
rou. Mr. Dtnlhanlan will be here and will be hsppy to advise you
on the care of ycur fine ruga. Mr. Dinihanian l thoroughly equipped
to repair rugs also.
"Your Own Terms Within Reason"
MALM'S
SECOND
. SSI,
. 4S.
. 7t
. IS
. 33 'j
. 83
-
Southern Paclflo ,
Std. Brands
Sul, Oi; Cal. .
Std. OU N. J.
Traneamertcs
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
V. . Steel
GIVEN $12 FINE
Pleading guilty to a state po
lice charge of dumping rubbish
on a public highway. Gene R.
Brantley. 16. of Ashland ap
peared before Ashland Justice
of the Peace M. T. Burns yester
day and was fined $7.90 and
(4.50 costs and sentenced to 10
days in jail. The jail sentence
was - suspended provided the
youth clean up the rubbish,
which he agreed to do.
State police said today they
had., received numerous com
plaints of late regarding per
sons getting rid of their garbage
and rubbish on public highways,
and warned that all such persons
arrested would be faced with
court action.
BLUE
RIBBON
SPECIAL
c
ASHLAND CUSTOMERS
APPOINTMENT
.T TT
JWl.ft. Sj1
ONE
WEEK
ONLY
lm.,wS T
S3
FLOOR
Phillip Pet.
Radio
93