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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1940. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Clara Mary Davis Miss Collins is Given G. S. Award Miss Betty Mae Collins, mem ber of Girl Scout troop four, was Miu Johnson Visits in City Joan Johnson of Salem is ex pected to arrive here this eve-j ning to visit with her aunt. Miss I LIVESTOCK Carleton Prestons Visit in Valley Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Preston of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived In the valley yesterday by motorcar to vacation until July 8. They are house guests at the Applegate ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston. Carle ton Preston is Mr. Preston's son and formerly resided here some years ago. Enroute to Medford, the cou ple, whose marriage was an event of October 28 in Pitts burgh, visited in San Francisco and other places of interest. This marks Mrs. Preston's first trip west. They plan to travel to Cra ter Lake National park and otner scenic locations during their stay. Several social affairs will wel come the young couple to the valley. Hay Ride Party Enjoyed by Group The Misses Joan Elliott and Harriet Hart were recent host esses to members of the younger set for a hay ride party at the farm home of Dr. B. R. Elliott. Guests bidden to the unique affair were the Misses JoAnn Humphrey, Peggy Young, Pat Young, Susan Vilas, Ruth An derson, Virginia Hammond Madeline Heath, Betty Jane Miss Edwards is j Feted at Parties Mrs. R. Jack Simpson enter tained yesterday afternoon at her home on Howard street with a pleasant luncheon and bridge party in honor of Miss Georgia Edwards, bride-elect of P. C. Wilder of San Francisco. Guests included the three sis ters of Miss Edwards. Mrs. Ed win B. Schack of Seattlo, Wash., Mrs. Chester Hubbard and Mrs. Jack Walker. Bridge was en joyed throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Walker won the prize and the honoree was presented with a guest gift. In the evening, the Mae street home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holloway was the scene of an open-house for Miss Edwards. The hosts bid relatives of the bride-to-be to the affair between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. Hubler Home is Scene of Party The home of Mrs. John Hubler on East Main street was the scene of a surprise farewell party for Miss Beverly Jean Daily recently. Decorations and favors were used in keeping with the occasion and a gift was pre sented to the honoree. Guests included Elaine Win- ..l.. K.h- ..lAuarey wvu urmi oaiurtmy the outstanding senior Girl Scout . ? ,n? two " to receive the campship award , ''" north where Miss : Davis offered by the Lady Lions club w! v?",l"n 'fV fortn!gn' fhe of this city vul Johnsons in Salem ' , . , and later plans to travel to Port- Among the requirements for-,, to be ,ne t of friends Uie award were: Being a mem- nd reUtjvef. years; regular in attendance and active in troop and civic pro jects. Miss Collins is a first class scout. Portland Portland. July 3. (AP - CSDAI Ho1!: 42s; butchers IS si 35c higher; food-cholca 176 to 213-lb. drlve-lus SsOaSSO; around 165-lb. I:hu S6.25e6.40; over and underweight butchera mainly $5.50 4 6.00; tew 333-lb. weight IS 26: packing nwi acaroe: few heavy aowa $4.404.50. Cattle; ISO; calve. 35; market nominally steady; Ireah supply limit ed to odd lota drlve-ln atock; week'i early top 110.50 on good ted year ling ateera; grass steera quotable W 05 domn; feeders eligible $7.50 down; liberal aupply 110 75 11.75. beat yearlings $1165; heller yearlings 10 85; cutlera 15 75 down; bulls steady to 15c lower; mostly 10i3 15c oil: practical top $7.25; vealera weak to $10 00 dow n. Hard red winter: ordinary 74c; tl per cent 74'3c: 12 per cent 761lc; 12 per cent 7B'jc. Hard whiw-baart: IS per cent 81c; 14 per cent 83c. Today's car receipt: Wheat 14. Mrs. Emerson Anderson is leader of troop four. Recent registrations for the Lake o' the Woods camp are: j Patricia Fisher, Phyllis Furry, Dean Jean Rose, Arlene Helvey, Marilyn Wright. Helen Littrell, June Nissen, Patricia Barry, Elaine Sherwood, Regina Par sons, Betty Ann Shaw, Virginia Long, Shirley Weisenburger, Betty Frcy and Polly Hoffard. Eagles Team Wins Honors Eagles a u x 1 1 i a y ritualistic team returned decently from the convention city of Marshfield. where they entered competition in class B with a score of 96 3-10 points. Portland won first in class A and Klamath Falls took second place. Those competing in the local team were M.P.. Olea Bowdish: P. M. P., Libbie Root; vice-presi dent, Florence Bossum; chaplain. Ethel Whitlock; conductor, Mary Lucas; Elizabeth Meyers and Letha Lillie, candidates. Wedding at Church Mans Louis Moschetti, Jr., and Fran ces Louise Waters of Humboldt auotbi. too .rasa heUera $7 50: good county. Cal.. were married at the Presbyterian manse in this: term ale can ner -common cow 3 75 I Portland. July 3 API Prtnu: A city on June 27 by Dr. Sherman! 4 65: few common ititht bulls 6.73 31 lb. in parchment wrap- Sheep: 8.000; today's trad aprinc btrt l' I0"' 10- H lamb 15 35c lower; ycarlinga 15 hS - ml.'d 6. 25c lower; fit aheep alow around " " 1 " " 1 1 steady; bulk moderately sorted native prliij lamb 910.331V 1040; few good to choice strong weight $10 65; small lota fat native ewea 93-75; bulk me dlu mand heavy weight 2.50 S.50; shelly cannera downward to 9300. Wall St. Reports uation. says J. H. Holland, rep resentative of the federal Sur plus Commodities corporation. Holland appealed to the public to buy vegetables when they are plentiful. Portland Produce kle, Andree Andrews, Martha Johnson, Jeanne Deatherage and Schroder, Beverly Conser, Diane Messrs. Bob Davis, Jack Kresse, Newland, Joan Haring, Marilyn Dick Morrow, Dan Walland, Hob Deuel, Darrel Monteith, Rag Casebeer, Billy Bayliss, Steve Dippel, Herb Edwards, Gilbert Tumy. While on the ride a sudden storm came up and the party re turned ahead of schedule to the farm, only to find that a trans former had been hit by lightning. The remainder of the evening was spent in candle light. Re freshments were served at the conclusion of the party. Reters Hosts to Bay City Guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reter will be hosts to a group of San Francisco residents at their sum mer home at Fish lake for two weeks. Guests will include Walter G. Thomas who arrived here yes terday by plane, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Senneff. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Senneff arrived this morn ing by train and their husbands are expected to come here by motorcar this afternoon Barker, Jerry Haring, Billy Todd, Johnny Uigham, Betty Robinson and the co-hostesses. Naomi and Alberta Hubler. Miss Daily plans to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Sadie B. Al len, in Los Angeles for the re mainder of the summer. Games and refreshments were enjoyed during the party Larsens Leave On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larsen and son, Teddy, left today, for the north to vacation for a week In Eugene they will be the house guests of Mr. Larsens parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Booth Larsen. Later they plan to visit triends in Portland. The Larsens were accompa nied north by Edward Walker, who had been visiting his par ents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap, for several weeks Mrs. Walker and the couple's two children -will remain at the Gilstrap home for a continued visit. To Vacation At Cold B.ach James H. Owen and Mrs. Fay Paris left today by motorcar for the coast to spend the week-end. In Crescent City, Mr. Owen will visit his granddaughter, Mrs. Ted Westbrook and his five months' old great-granddaughter whom he has not seen yet. Later they will join Mr, Owen's son, Arthur Owen, in Gold Beach for a visit. Turners Return To Longvi.w Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Turner of Longview, Wash., returned to their home recently after hav ing visited Mr. Turner's mother, Mrs. J. A. Croft, at her home on Lincoln street. They were ac companied home by Mr. Turner's sister, Mrs. Helen Roberts and her son, Jimmie, who will visit for an extended time. L. Divine. DrysdaUs to Visit in North Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Drysdale and daughters, Anne and Mar garet, are vacationing in Seattle and Everett, Wash. They mo tored north via the coast route and plan to spend two weeks visiting friends and relatives. E CALLED FOR INTENSIVE TRAINING t5 90; good weighty grades quotable to 97.00; lew vealera 7.00 00; lat ter practical top. Sheep: 50: spring lambs practically absent, quotable nominally steady; good -choice trucked -in springers eli gible mainly to 97.75; odd head good 100-lb. shorn yearlings 95 00; shorn slaughter ewe quotable 93.75 down. W. R. Godlove. local manager of Fluhrer's bakery, left today for Long Beach. Cal.. called for 15 days concentrated training in the Naval Aviation Reserve. Godlove, who is a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve and was formerly an instructor in aerial acrobatics and blind flying at the naval air station at Pensa cola, Fla., said that all reserve officers are being given the course, consisting of bombing, gunnery exercises, tactical fly ing, night maneuvers and in strument flying as part of the national defense program. Asked if he expected to be back at the end of the course he Jokingly said, "You never can tell in these kind of times, but I hope to be back on the job at Fluhrer's at the end of the month. Mrs. Godlove will accompany Mr. Godlove to southern Cali fornia, where she will visit with friends while Mr. Godlove is on active duty. South an r'ranrlsro South San Francisco, July S. (AP-USDAt Hogs: 300: mostly 40 Kftf hlnha. nn 9 i-r 1 QO tr 99.. Ih 'I California at 90 90; packing sows 35c higher, up to 94 60. Cattle: 100; largely pre-holiday clean-up trade, stead yi about a load 910 to 090-lb. fleshy feeder steers 9S.25. few head out 98.00. few cutter steers 97.00 i 7.50: medium to good heifers scarce, quoted 97.50. few dairy heifers 96.50; young smooth range cows absent, quoted 96-35 6.75. pack age 1.020-lb. 96 00: around one load cannera and cutters 93 75 a 4 25, few fleshy dairy cows to 95.25; plain bulls 94 .50 td 5 50. Calves, none: nominal; good to choice vealera quoted 910 00 $ 11.00; slaughter calves 98 00$ BOO. Sheep: 600: lambs slow; medium to good wooled lambs around 98.00. choice kinds absent, quoted 98 85: shorn ewes 25c hi ft her. around 200 head 118-lb. ewes 93.25, few common 91.75. pera, 32ljC in cartons; B grade 30l?c in parchment wrappers, 3 1 ' j in cartons. But terra t First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland. 28s29c lb.: premium quality (minimum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity) 30 30 4c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c lens of 27c; second quality, 2c under first, or 25c, Cheese, country meats, unchanged. Live poultry: Buying price. No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, 1 4 to 2 lbs., 15c; fryers, under 3 lbs. 15c; fryers 24 to 4 lbs., 16c; roasters over 4 lbs., 17c; Leghorn hens, over 3'i lbs., lt'tc; Leghorn hens, under 84 lbs., 10c; colored hens over 6 lbs., lac; colored hens 4 to 5 lbs., 124c; old roosters, 5c. Dreaaed turkeys, onions, new pota toes, potatoes, hay unchanged. Portland Wheat Chicago, July 3. l AP) Wheat: Open Htih Low Close July .75 .78i .74. -7"1. Sept. .75 S -7954 .75H .78', Dec. ,7S JOS -76V, .7". Mil. Robinson Vifiis in City Mrs. Walter B. Robinson of Salem arrived in Medford yes terday to visit for several days at the home of Mrs. O. O. Arn spiger on Palm street. Mrs. Robinson will be greeted hi re by many friends. Gigantic Historical Spectacle Nightly ASHLAND, JULY 4-5-6 Re-live Again the Roaring, Ad venturous Pioneer Days of the Winning of The West . . . MSI CRACKERS TOUGH ON OF THE To the Glorious Saga of the Valley of the Rogue . . . Told in Song and Action of SPECTACULAR PAGEANTRY! 300 PEOPLE IN CAST Professionally Directed, Mammoth Out-Door Set ting . . . Tons of Special Effects & Lighting Equipment. Southern Oregon's Greatest Event! BIG 3-DAY CELEBRATION RODEO Parades . . . Bands . . . Wrestling . . . Sports . . . Dancing Carnival . . . Special Sales - Events Owners of dogs were advised by the Southern Oregon Hu mane socij'.y today to kwp their animals at home and un der careful watch for the next week or ten days when the pets are liable to be frightened by firecrackers. Already many dogs have been frightened into running away and have been picked up and turned over to the humane so city as strays, the society stated. It was pointed out that most dogs are Instinctively afraid of firecrackers, even hunting dogs being deathly afraid of firecrackers though they don't mind the crackle of gun or rifle. This Is also the time of yenr when the feet and ears of pfts should be watched carefully for foxtails and bronco gra?s. the society said. Serious trou ble might result if these are not taken care of promptly, It was emphasized. f'hit'uKo Chicago. July 3 (AP-USDAI Hogs: 16.000; 15c to 25c higher than Tues days average: top $6.35; most 370 to 300-lb. IS B0 6.10: good and choloe 160 to 300-lb. llchta I5 85 6 30: bulk good 330 to 450-lb. pack ing sows S5.00g5.40r heavier weights 14 25 a 4.75. Cattle: B.000: calvei. 1.000; prac tical top strictly choice ateera 113 00; prime weighty orferlrws $13.00; very Chicago Wheat Portlsnd, July 3. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low close Sept 73 .741, .73 .74 '4 Cash grain: Oats No. 3, 38-lb. white $30.00. Barley No. 3, 45-lb. B. W. $18 00. Corn No 3, E. Y. shlpmenta $30.00. Flax No. 1, $1.67. Cash wheat Ibid): Soft white 74c: western white 74c; western red 74c. New York. July 3. () Wall Strecters started off to the coun try today for July Fourth, and let stocks follow a narrow, in determinate course. No news from abroad or at home arose to break the calm. Only about 350,000 shares changed hands. Today'a closing prices for 33 se lected atocka follow; Al. Chem. & Dye 148 Am. Can , 04 Am. & Pgn. Power 1 A. T. & T. 160 Anaconda 30 Atch. T. Sc 8. r. .. Bendlx Avla. ...i Bethlehem Steel Caterpillar Tract Chrysler Coml. Solvents . Curtlaa-Wright DuPont Gen. Electric- Gen, roods Gen. Motors .. Int. Harvester I. T. 4c T. Johns-Manvllle Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio Southern Paclflo Std. Brands 8td. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J Transamerlca Union Carbide ... United Aircraft U. 8. Steel Kan Francisco nutter Sacramento, July 8 (AP) Churn ing cream butterfat: Pint grade 3114c; aecond grade SS'O. . Z 44S 63 'i 8H 158 30 i 40 . i 43 . 43 m 57 3BH 30'i 7'i S3 4H 8. Si, I8, unauoted 33 Thrice Blessed Fremont, O. (,P) Farmer Charles Ickes of near Helena ex pected twins again from his cow which bore twin calves last year and the year before. But this year the Holstein had triplets. Kind to Animals Llano, Tex. tP) Glancing out of a train window. Conductor H. Hamilton saw a doe tangled in a wire fence along the right-of-way. He halted the train Ions enough to release the deer. San Pranclsco, July 3. (AP) But ter unchanged. Eat Vegetable!. Plea Los Angeles P) More atten tion to "seasonal surpluses" of vegetables will help the farmer and the nation's general food sit- Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you auffer from rheumatlo, arthrttla or neurltla pain, try this simple Inexpensive home recipe thai thousanda are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix It with a quart of water, add the Julc of 4 lemons. Its essy. No trouble, at all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoonslul two times a day. Often within 48 hours eomettmrs overnight splendid results are ob tallied. If the palna do not qulrkly leave and If you do not feel better. Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to trr as It la eold by your dnwlst under an absolute money-back guarantee. ku-ex compound Is for sale and recommended by Weetern Thrift Store and good drug store every- wnere. ' lra hV roacO 1 Trwrrv HANG I. R. A. LEADER T Dublin, July 3. (P) Toirns MacCurtain, 22, son of the for mer lord mayor of Cork, was hanged today in Mountjoy pris on for the fatal shooting of Detective John Roche on Janu ary 4. The elder MacCurtain, com mandant of the outlawed Irih republican army, was dr.igited from his bed and shot in Sinn Fein disorder of 1920, while his son was still a child in arms. Young MncCurtain eventually replaced his father as I.R.V commandant in Cork and was frequently arrested by Detec tive Roche. He shot Roche when the detective sought to question him on a downtown street. Father Studies Too Danville, Ind. tP Both Al bert V. Wade and his daughter, Virginia Ruth, got college de grees this year. Wade received a master of science from Butler university, Indianapolis, and his daughter a bachelor of science from Central Normal college here. Both are school teachers. Call tl On Your Clertrlral Problem! vthea others Can't m Them. Medford Electric tVini.t Medfortf Bids i d a nv4L - . .riupiu- Bll lllllUa'-" . uarii"-w . a.el til l 1 .savours t- . IK CAD IV- J 1 1 Aa'iW. 11 11 aer' TSat second 0 111" 14 f i s 1 v f i Hum wMia? - hi so good if. 'GUARANTEED DISTRIBUTED BY SNIDER DAIRY fx PRODUCE COMPANY
