Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1940, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1940. PAGE THREE ) Society Clara Mary Davis Wymores Visit at Hon Home Here Mr. and Mr. Earl Wymore and daughter. Dorothy May. ar rived lal evening by motorcar from their home in Portland to visit for several weeks with Mrs. Wymore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hon. at their Crater Lake avenue residence. The Wymores plan to leave the first of the week for San Francisco to vacation for sev eral days, after which they will return to continue their stay. A They formerly lived In this city prior to moving north. Pythian Sisters To En)ey Picnic Pythian Sisters and their fam ilies will lather at Jackson Hot Springs Sunday evening at 8 o'clock for a picnic dinner. Sisters are asked to bring din ner and their own service. The committee will furnish coffee and cream. Ten million customers can't be wronged OOMETIMES it's hard to tell O which is right the saying that "figures don't lie" or the laying that "you can prove any. thing with statistics." But con cerning one piece of wisdom there is general agreement "the interests of any company are those of its customers." About our customers and their interests we learn much from statistics. Figures show more than half the 20,000,000 motorists who buy gasoline and thus form the very heart ' of our business earn not more than $30 a week. To them pries is important. .. ' Researchers show, too, that last year the industry supplied improved gasoline at prices which represented a saving of $1,500,000,000 to motorists when compared to the price structure for 1923, the year Uncle Sam has established as "the norm." Too small a unit is Standard to claim credit for lowered prices throughout a large, com petitive industry. Yet this Com pany has done its share, long ago the figures convinced us as we hope they'll convince you that our interests lie with . those of ordinary folks, the reg ular people who in America at least don't have to be rich or favored to consider a car part of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Standard Oil Company of California "WHAT... LESS STOCKING TROUBLES?" "EXACTLY. I'VE i CONS You'll become KANTRUN fsn after your very first pair. These exquisite stocking resist rum . . . but they do more than that. They powder your leg the dullest, sheerest, laciest stock Ings you've ever known. Ask for Berkshire's KANTRUNSI , BERKSHIRE'S STOCKINGS iVi. M. Dti'AKi.nuNT STORE Clubs Med ford Matrons Home F rom Trip Mrs. Chester Hubbard and Mrs. Glen I'abrick returned several days so from the uorlli where they vacationed for nine days. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hubbard's daughter Sandra. Mrs. Tabrick visited her par nest in Mount Vernon and Mrs. Hubbard visited friends in Van couver and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schack in Seattle. The Schacks plan to come to Medford soon to attend the wedding of Mrs. Schack's sis ter, Miss Georgia Edwards, to P. C. Wilder, on July 6. Miss Edwards arrived here by train this morning and will be the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Jack Walker and Mrs. Hubbard, at their respective homes. ewly Wedded Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huff man entertained at a delightful party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins recently. The honored couple were married a short time ago and a shower of canned goods was given for them at the party. Music was enjoyed during the evening. Guests included Mrs. Lewis Higgins and son, George and James, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughters Pearl and Charlotte and son Morris. Lewis Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William Strode, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Huffman and son Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Putman and son Jerry, Bud Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redpath and Mrs. Raymond Muir. Mrs. Gilstrap Home From Stay in North , Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap re turned to her home on Geneva street last evening from a fort night's stay in the north. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker and their two sons. John and Bob, of Eugene. Mrs. Walker is a daughter of the Gilstraps. Mrs. Gilstrap attended grand chapter of Eastern Star during her stay in Portland and was the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Willard Eberhart. She also spent some time in Salem where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilstrap, and their infant son. The Walkers plan to visit here for several weeks. Baptist Group To Have Picnic The Gleaners class of the Baptist church and their fam ilies will meet for 'an annual picnic rl. the home of Ina M. Huson on Lozier Lane, after morning church services Sun day. Those attending are ask ed to bring a picnic luncheon and their own service. Ice cream and beverages will be furnished. Calendar Thursday. 6:30 p. irt. B. P. W. picnic. Jackson Hot Springs. 6:30 p. m. Mistletoe Camp, K. P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. Anna Lang, 211 Washington street. Friday. 8:00 p. m. Navy Mothers' club, home Anna Mears, 11 Vancouver avenue. KANTRUNI'V with ,1 7 )m III I ,n tinuaif I t II i . i u J $1.25 Driver Home To Be Scene of Tea The attractive country home of Mrs. Raymond Driver on the Old Stage road will be the scene of a membership tea Fri day afternoon when Pro-America Organization of Republican Women entertain. Invitations have been issued to a number of valley residents and guests are to call between the hours of 3 to 6 o'clock. The Oregon chapter of Pro America has been granted mem bership in the National Feder ation of Women's Republican clubs of America and the Jack son county chapter is the first to affiliate with the organiz ation, it was learned yesterday. The state president, Mrs. Roy Bishop of Portland, has left for Philadelphia to attend an advis ory committee meeting of the National Federation. All members of Pro-America and guests are invited to at tend Friday's tea. Mrs. Thorndike Named President At a recent meeting of the Thursday Morning Study club. Mrs. Eugene Thorndike was elected president. Others nam ed to offices were Mrs. Lyle Wilcox, first vice-president; Mrs. L. L. Sanders, second vice president; Mrs. Francis Hughes, secretary-treasurer. The affair was held at the Richmond avenue home of Mrs. Sanders and was in the form of a picnic luncheon. Cards were played later and during a brief business session plans were formulated for next year. This markedj the final meeting of the season. The club will next convene In September. Musical Society To Have Picnic Medford Musical society will entertain with a picnic Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Porter J. Neff on Highcroft addition. Dinner will be served in the attractive yard of the Neff home and will be followed by an interesting program and elec tion of officers. Those planning to attend are asked by the committee in charge to make reservations at once by calling Miss . Helen Bullis, chairman. 418, or Mrs M. N. Hogan, 1125. It is im portant that reservations be made promptly. Others on the committee are Mrs. O. C. Failing, Miss Jeanne Hamilton, Mrs. Effie Kurtz, Mrs. Clayton- Lewis, Misa Ma rian Moore. Gay Home Scene Of Recent Meet Members of the Thirteenth club were entertained at the home of Pearl Gay recently, at which time a potluck luncheon was enjoyed. Gifts were exchanged by club sisters and sewing was accom plished throughout the pleasant afternoon. Those present were Doris Gunn, Marie Sipes. Belle Lar sen, Susie Johnsburg, Thelma Sipes, Ruby Romaine, Francis Bently. Next meeting will be an event of July 10 at the home of Doris Gunn. Former Residents Visit in City Mrs. Hulda Olson and daugh ter Violet stopped In Medford briefly last week and renewed old acquaintances. They were en route to Portland from Berk eley, Cal. The family, former Medford residents, are now mak ing their home in Berkeley where Miss Olson is a school teacher. Barnums Are Brief Visitors Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Barnum of Portland spent a few hours here today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Eldridge. They were en route to Los Angeles. Cal.. where they will spend a month. The Barnums were accom panied south by Dr. C. Ridge NOW Vndtr-arm Cream Deodorant tafely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses, tJoet . nor .mute skin. 2. Nowiningtodry.OnbeuieJ rghc after shtving. X, 1 1 unruly ftopt penpirtrion for I so ) djyt. Remorc odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white. greaselesSaStaio lesa vanishing cream. m Art id has been awarded th ApprovaJ Sea! of the American I rut i tore of Laandering lot betng harm Ina to fabrics. S3 MILLION 1are of Arrtd kT boea told. Try jx today! ARRID 3al- At nil 1Kat stWf M4 ' ' X nt V'f )T NOTICE It is momut that an slub. orttniafctloa tad ocltty noucM m brought or phoo4 Into tfau ytiiest by Friday noon if thty ar. to appear la Sunday aoctitj pagat. NoUcaa wblet. do not reach this otflu by Friday neoo cannot ba printed Sundar. way. Dr. Barnum recently grad uated from the Oregon school of dentistry in Portland. Carnation Club Will Convene Carnation club will convene this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Lang. 211 Washington street. Visitor at Huson Ho.nl A recent visitor in Medford at the home of Mrs. Ina M. Huson was her sister, Mrs. Nora Stout of Sacramento, Cal. PASS RIGHT TEST FOR PILOTS CERTIFICATE Ernest W. Wiltermood of 1132 North Riverside avenue and Harold J. Grow of Eagle Point passed their flight examinations for a private pilot's certificate at Medford municipal airport this morning. They are members of the Southern Oregon College of Education class enrolled In the government's civilian training program. Ten students were enrolled in the class, seven of whom had previously been awarded private pilot certifi cates. Wiltermood still has to pass a written examination be fore qualifying for a certificate. Grow has already passed the written examination. The new phase of the civilian pilot training program, expand ed under the nation's revised defense plans, will probably be gin next week. Under the en larged program, the college in Ashland has been allotted 20 students. Flight examiner at the air port today was Rupert Herr, inspector of the civil aero nautics authority. GIVEN 3 YEARS Everett V. Walker entered a plea of guilty to burglary not in a dwelling, and was sentenced to serve three years in state prison yesterday by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. Wlaker was returned here re cently from Eugene, where he was arrested. He was charged with breaking into a Southern Pacific box-car, and taking there from canned milk cases. John N. Darling, who plead guilty to aiding Walker in carry ing away the milk, was sen tenced to serve 30 days in the county jail, in Justice Coleman's court this week. Walker will be taken to Salem, along with Harlan L. Miller, next Saturday by Deputy Sheriff William Grenbemer. Miller was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary for the rob bery and assaulting, while armed, of Ampere A, Young, taxi driver. His loot was $2.75. Miller was on probation from a five-year term for burglary in Clatsop county. Closure of another logging operation because of the lack of fire-fighting tool required bv law was announced today by Medford patrol headquarters of the state forest department It was the second such closure of the season. The operation closed today was that of Steve Stimson of Central Point, who was oper ating in the Climax district, patrol headquarters said. The operation must remain closed until the prescribed tools are procured, it was stated. Logging operations conduct ed by Roy Dorf in the Butte Falls district were closed about 10 days ago. Having obtained the' required tools, Mr. Dorf has been since permitted to re sume operations. Cloatni tlma (or Too Late to Clas sify Ad I 130 p. m. Lemon Juice Recipe For Rheumatic Pain If yms rTtr tram NrH i. tui, tr tn it) lawst'f. iwkv mp Ch a M' at af ii-ii CvvH, ft, .at tm, M4 ( )u flf wW 0'. .' aa rMtl aVf s)t.H if ittf titm fjsj fktt fo'Jif ten vm, If aril (tft rv II W M H it tt u-v' f wteWMi r wrnci Tkrrft fttwa ana Cupid Parts 1 syaw:" -Ta I t --! l.JK"mm9W ' ' I ,Jm!i F ,mmm mtrrrmfil Th Keys quads are no longer an inseparable team and It's cupid's fault. The pretty bride shown here is Mona Keys, married In Oklahoma City to Robert W. Fowler, oil company accountant. In the rear, left to right, are the sisters Roberta. Mary and Leota. Extreme left is Mona's niece. Nancy Keys, Paducah. Tex., one ol the junior bridesmaids. Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Time is Pacific standard) Tonight: Europe, MBS 5:15, 6; CBS 4:55, 6:30; WJZ-NBC 6; NBC 8. Heavyweight fight: WJZ-NBC 6, Louis vs. Godoy. Talks: MBS 4:15. Phillip. La Follette on defense; WABC CBS 6:15. Rep. Emmanuel Cel ler and Prof. Dan E. Casey on "Sane Wav of Financing De fense:" MBS, 7:15, Sen. Robert A. T a f t on Preparedness; WABC-CBS 7:15, David Lilien thal on "TV A and Defense." What to expect Friday: Eu rope, NBC, 4 a. m., 9:45 a. m., CBS 4 a. m., 2:45 p. m.; WEAF NBC 9:30 a. m. Livestock Portland Portland. June 30. (AP-USDA) Hoga: 500, ateady; good-cholc 175 to 220'Ib. drtveln butchers 6 00 6.10. latter top freely; medium tS-SS; light llahU and 335 to 270-1 b. butch ers $5.00 'ct 5.50: packing sows M-OOct 4.50: feeder plga In good demand 4 765.25. Cattle: 300; calves 35: fed cattle lacking, grass steers steady, grass heifers and beef cows weak at recent sharp declines, others little changed: medium grass steers 17.75 8-50, few common sfl 50; few stock steers 96.50 ( 7.65; grass hetfers $6.407.50; no beef cowa sold early; medium -good quoted S5.00 6.00; canner-common cows 93.759 4.75; bulls 97.25 down; POISON OAK? Try a bottle of ZEMACOL Voo muit be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a buttle today at HESTI.RN THKIr'T. -.. .a-ll Brr-iri loo. ' Take Care of Your Shingle Roof Now SHINGLE STAIN IS LESS EXPENSIVE THAN A NEW noon Sherwln Wllllans Oil Type Stain at these low price. Red or Brown 4 t A Gallon J) I . I f In 5 gallon lots Gallon $1 20 in S gallon lots Gallon . $1.17 In 5 gallon lots Sallen . $1.46 la t gallon lots HUBBARD BROS. Main and Rlrenlde Ph. 211 new"" ISO! t 1 -til TJL c Keys Quads odd good-cholea vealers 99 00 9.50; common -medium 96 0Ou B.50. Sheep: 625; fat lambs slow, 95e lower for two days: extreme top 99 25 on package of strictly choice 89-lb. springers; bulk good-choice 70 to 85-lb. 98 00: few medium -ood 97.76; feeder lambs steady at 97.00; shorn yearlings 95.00 5 25; slaughter ewes weak to 25c lower for week, to date; few shorn ewes 92.50. rhlrato Chicago. June 30. (AP-USDA) Hna: 34.000; top 5 20: pood to choice ISO to 370-lb. 44 95 8 30: mostly 88.09 m 8.18 on 300 to 330-lb. 1 welghta: good 370 to 830-lh. 14.70) j 8 00; 380 to 460-lb. packing aowa 4 004.38: moatly llghta 84.30 ! 4.80. i Cattle: 4.800: calvea 1.300: top 811.00; beat yearlings 810.80: medium i 869-lb. choice heifers 810.38: heifers firm to shade higher; all gradf In ' demand; cows fully steady and 3tc higher for week. Sheep: 8.000: eight loads Idaho spring lamba 810 80: sorted 10 per cent; outs going at 80.00: few handy weight native springers 41 0.00 a 10.38; with sorted offerings held higher: 1 good light and medium weight ewea S3. 80s 3.78 moatly steady. South Nan Franrlaco South San Pranclaco, Jun 30. (AP-USDA) Hoga: 400: around 8 loo lower; about 100 head good 178-lb. California 88.10, few 300-lb. packages 88.18 and 338 to 360-lb. at 88.80; few packing aowa 84.10. Cattle: 80: steer nominally steady: package 1,100-lb. grass steers 88 78. HERE'S HEUS HOLLY'S SEA FOOD MARIO 125 East 6th Street Phone 164 W haT purchased the (ish business of both tha City Maat Marktt and tha Peerless Market and haT combined them with lh Liberty Mark! Sea Food business In our now location at 12S East lih street. We her installed complete refrigerated lea cabinets and display counter in order to bring fresh sea foods to tb peopl of thla Tlelnlly In perfect condition. ANNOUNCEMENT Being fully convinced that Medford need ONE FISH MARKET e trally located and competently operated, carrying a greater variety of fresher fish at fair prices, we have discontinued handling fresh fish nd urge you. our former fish patrons, to support MR. HOLLENBECK In his endesTor to supply you with th best in fresh daily arrival sea foods. SIGNED BY We Specialize In All Available . SEA FOODS IN SEASON This Week We Feature Salmon Halibut Filet of Sole Flounder Inkfi.h Crabs Crab Meat Prawns Salmon Eggs for The Sportsman. W Dellrer All C.O.D. Order CaU Liberty Mkl. Phon 114 few common odd cutUra to 00: good young cowa and halftra acaroa: gd medium cowi weak. moaUy 3 2i 5 75; fleahj dairy cow tA 00; can- tiers and cutter M 004.50; bulla round 35c higher, mostly 7 00 7.34. Calves: Salabi 35; stead; package choice 180 to 200-lb. vealera tll.OO; common reel ere M 00; few head heary calves t9 00. Sheep: 1.700; weak to 35c lower, about 80 bead good 82-lb. north coast lamba 8900, with 35 per cent sort; 3 decks shorn 78 to ftO-lb. medium to good Calif oral a 87.75 8 35. fully 35c lower; ewes nominally tetwly. mnetlr quot 20? CO. Portland Produce Portland, Jura 30. (API Butter: Prints A grade, 3c lb. In parch ment wrapper. 33c In cartons: B srad. 91c In parchment wrapper!. 83o In carton. Butterfat: First quality, maximum of .S to 1 per cent acidity, dell-ered In Portland, ttaao'tc lb.; premium quality (minimum M of 1 per cent acidity) SO', 31c: Taller route, and country point 3c Ina or 27Vc; second quality 3c under tint or 37,e. All others unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland, Juna 30. (API drain: Wheat: Optn High Low Cloat 6pt. .7IV -"Vi .71V4 Cash grain: data No. a. SS-lb. whit S3000. Barlcj No. a. 45-lq. B. W. I1S.00. Corn No. a, C. T. shipments 130.00. Flas No. 1. St. ST. Cash wheat (bid): Bolt whit 73c; western whits 73ie: weatem red 73 He Hard red winter: Ordinary 73Sc; 11 per cent 74c; 13 per oent 77c; 13 per cent 79c. Hard whlte-baart: 13 per cent 86c: 18 per cent 03c; 14 per cent 83c. Twtay'a car receipt.: Wheat 15: barley 3: flour S; corn 3: mlllfeed I. Chicago Wheat ' Chicago. June 30. (API Wheat: Open High .Low Cloa July .78(4 .784 77H .78? EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FRIDAY and SATURDAY HATS, DRESSES, PLAY TOGS, 1, SHOES, etc. Buy and Save! the BAN BOX 223 EAST ITH STREET CITY MARKET PEERLESS MARKET Sept. Dee. . .78 S .?4 .781,. 784 .79 .79 .78 H. f Wall St. Report New York, June 20. (JP) Neither war nor peace bulletin inspired buyers in today stock market and quotations generally pointed lower. Inconsequential price changes ruled in the forenoon, although rails and utilit'et exhibited mod erate rising inclinations. Steels and aircraft leaned backward after mid-day and at the close. Transfers for the five hour approximated 800,000' shares. Home business news remained favorable, and the lightness of selling was viewed as cheerful. Today', cloaln price, for S3 aa acted atorka follow: Al. Chem. at rtr. tan Am. Can M't Am. & Pirn. Power 114 A. T. T. Anaconda . at Atch. T. 8. P. 184 Bendls Aria. , 314 Bethlehem Steel 71. Caterpillar Tract. 471 Chrjraler t2 Coml. Sol rente 04 Curttae-WMc&t 7( DuPont Oen. Electrlo S!t Oen. Poods 40 14 Oen. Motors 43 . Int. Harreater 4&vl 1. t. at t. .... a Johna-Manvtlle 83 Monty Ward sat. North Amer. , 184 Penney (J. C.) 84 Phillips Pet. 83 H Radio 4 '4 Southern Paclfle Std. Brands Bla std. Oil Cal. IB'i Std. Oil N. J. as Tranaamertca , 43 Union Carbide , ' United Aircraft 8 U. S. Steel 83'i San Franc two Butter Ban Francisco, June 20. ( AP-US DA Butter unchanged. Sacramento. June 30 ( AP) Churn ing cream butterfat: First grade Sc second grade 81c. PHONE tit 2