MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Rogue Lodge Is
Scene Active Club
Dancing Party
Rogue River Lodge was the
... larce dancing party
last evening when member! of
Three College 1
Students Feted
At Party Event
The home of Mr. and Mrs. D,
K. Varner at Belmont Orchard
was the scene of a recent fare-
lasi evening well party honoring three mem
the Active ctuo bers of the Hi-N-Y society who I
Notice To Clubs
With clubs and organiza
tions resuming meetings after
a summer recess, the daily
calendar, listing by data and
time individual meetings, has
been resumed in the society
column.
Notice of meetings to ap
pear in the Sunday calendar
should be phoned or brought
in to this paper not later than
Friday noon. Meetings sched
uled to appear during the
week should be phoned in by
10 a. m. of the day the notice
in to appear.
cathered for an annual affair
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Meyers. Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Houghton. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Brill. Mr. and Mrs.
Benton Newman, Mr. and Mrs.
Roval Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Tavlor. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Low
rv Mr. and Mrs. Woody Morris,
Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Findley, the
Misses Opal Harvey, lieien
Mvers. Gloria Getchell. Jean
Powers, Carlyn Hill. Jeanette
Field. Constance Moore, Ber-
niece Martin. Marian Hurd and
Joan Andrews- Messrs. John
Niedermeyer, Bob Prentice, Bill
Walker. David Lowry, Harvey
Field. Jr.. Frank Hull, Jr., Sam
are planning to leave in the near
future for various colleges.
Honorees were Lynn Hodges
who is planning to attend Bible
College in Eugene and Earl Rog
ers and Dave Sutherland who
are to enroll soon in Northwest
Naiarene college in Nampa,
Idaho.
Guests at the pleasant affair
were Lita Kidwell. Gertrude
Nelson. Winona Varner, Ruth
Goble. Flora Dave Rogers, Eva
Sullivan, Clifford Scheel, Jimmy
Johnson, Lynn Hodges, Dave
Sutherland, John Sullivan, Earl
Rogers. Roland Varner. Homer
Sullivan, Max Goble and Melvin
Johnson. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Varner. Mrs.
Kroschel, Delmar Wright Emil fred Weatherford- Mrs. Loren
Mohr, Marvin Burk and Kay
Martin.
Dancing was enjoyed through
out the evening and an installa
tion ceremony held for Mr.
Clare, president of the organiza
tion,
Later in the evening a buffet
supper was served.
Legion Women to
Hold First Fall
Meeting Tonight t
American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its first fall meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Arm
ory. All members are asked to at
tend, as delegates to the state
convention held last week in Sea
side will present official reports.
Official delegates were Mrs. T.
K. Flynn, Mrs. H. J. Meiring,
Mrs. Belva Aiken. Mrs. Flynn,
auxiliary president, will preside.
Mrs. Meiring was named new
district president at the conven
tion and Mrs. Dorothy Templer
of Klamath Falls was re-elected
rMurpr.
One of the highlights of the
invention was a talk by Frank
Branch Rilev. nationally known
speaker and well known In Med-
ford. Mr. Kiiey nas given kv.i
rtrirpsscs here at high school
graduation exercises.
Pocahontas to
Hava Meeting
Pocahontas lodge met recent
ly for a regular business ses
sion. An old-fashioned spelling
bee and cards provided enttv
tajnment for the evening. Next
session will be pound night and
members are asked to attend
and bring a pound of something
for the occasion.
Scheel and Mrs. Mattie House.
Games were enjoyed during
the evening, after which refreshments-concluded
the party.
Miss Phipps to '
Teach in North
Miss Mignon Phipps. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phipps
will leave here tomorrow morn
ing for Lebanon where she will
assume the position of art super
visor in the high school.
Miss Phipps graduated last
June from University of Oregon
where she was affiliated with
Gamma Phi Beta. This will be
her first teaching position.
She will be accompanied north
by her mother and sister, Miss
Marjorle, by motorcar. Mrs.
Phipps and Miss Marjorie, after
stavine brieflv in Lebanon, will
travel on to Portland to spend
several weeks.
Miss Wilcox to
Attend College
Miss Mary Marguerite Wilcox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H
Wilcox, plans to leave this eve
ning for the north where she will
enroll in Marylhurst College-
Miss Wilcox
spring from St. Mary's Academy
in this city at which time she
was awarded a scholarship to
Marylhurst College on her excel
lent grade average. It is under
stood that the scholarship will
be for three years if she retains
a good grade average alter en
tering the college.
Miss Wilcox will make her
home with her cousin, John S.
Conner and family, in Portland
while attending the school.
Miss Rolfe Enters
Bay City College
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rolfe and
son, V. E. Rolfe. Jr.. returned
to their home on East Main street
last evening by motorcar from
San Francisco, where they at
tended the International Exposition.
They were accompanied south
from here by the Rolfe s daugh
ter, Miss Jeanne, who remained
in the bay city to attend San
Francisco State College. This
marks her third college year.
Last year she was a student at
Eastern Washington College of
Education.
Board to Maei
Next Monday
Executive board of the Jack
son County Public Health asso
ciation will meet Monday even
ing. September 16. Mrs. J. S. C.
Weills. president, has announc
ed. The session will be held
in the offices of the Jackson
county health department and
all members are -urged . to be
oresent to participate in the re-
iumDtion of activities for the
fall and winter.
Nurses to Meet
Thursday Eva
' Oregon State Nurses' associa
tion, district No. 4, will hold its
first meeting of the fall season
Thursday evening at 7:30 in the
Hotel Holland dining room for
dinner and election of officers.
All nurses are asked to attend.
LIVESTOCK
Andrews Leave
For Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs- Henry Andrews
left this morning by motorcar
graduated last for Broken Bow, Neb., to spend
SIX wnm on uieir isiiiu
P. T. A. Activities
Portland
Portland. Sept. 11 AP-C8DA1
How: BOO; market acute; good -choice
is to ais-lb. drlve-ine S7.10 to
mostly (7 34; m to ass-lb. butchere
mostly K.7. light liht Mas
)(7S; packing kwi MiOnS.M;
lightweight to SS SO; tew feeder plg
Kf 0035.
Cattle: 400; calve 100; merket
sctlve. steady to tron: abort losd'
good 808-lb. fed steers (10SO; freae
(at ileera 8 Oe)9.S0: common grade
down to ST SO; common-medium belt
er moetle 00.8 00: abort load
as SO: tew head good fed heifer 9 vs
0 a so; tanner-common cow mdetly
4 00 5SO: fat dairy type cow to
SSOO: good beef cow eo 7S 7 50;
mlied cow and heifer to 11.11;
medium-good bull 9.S0.13; com
mon sradre down to 00; good-
chotc reler (10.00a 11.00; heary
calve (10 SO down.
Sheep: (50; market attire, ateady;
a double good-cholc S4 Si-lb
eprtng laraba 3i: food -choice
truck-In moatly MOO; few to (8.38;
one lot choice (1-lb. lon-haul lmb
M40: few feeder lambe Mist 100:
good-cholc ahorn lamb (7.3S; few
yearling (8 005.35; good ewe (3 00
J 8 JS.
era fancy 10 11c: Urn be
l',c; ewe 4 ale: food
( a 10c; csnner cow
lid ll'-lc lb.
Lire poultry, dreaaed turkey, pea,
onions, poutoe. bay unchanged.
ssm OFFICE STAFFlWILLKIE RECEIVES
Portland Wheat
ENLARGED 10 GIVE
Portland. Sept. tl. (API Oram:
Wheat: Open High Low cloe
Sept. .11 .IS .! !
Caab grain:
Oat No. 3. SS-lb. whit (3815.
Barley No. 3. 45-lb. B. W. (30.15.
Plax No. 1 (I 53.
Cart wheat (bid): Soft whit TSc;
weetern white 18c; weatern red 13 tc:
bard red winter: ordinary 13. 11 per
cent 15c: 13 per cent lie; 18 per cent
Tttc; hard whlte-baart: 13 per cent
lV.c; IS per cent 80,c; 14 per cent
(3iC.
Todays car receipt: Wheat 31;
Hour 15; mlUfeed (.
F
Howard school Parent-Teachers'
association will convene Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the school. All parents are asked
to attend this first fall meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
Calendar
Wenonah Plans
Winter Parties
Wenonah club enjoyed a re
cent business meeting at the Red.
man hall and a covered - dish
luncheon. Plans were made for
a rummage sale to be given next
month.
It was also planned to give a
series of public card parties this
winter, the first to be held ln
October. Committee in charge
was composed of Leah Ivie,
lone Dooms, Georgia Burnham,
Gladys Rammin. Lucille Anseth
and Dorotha Watkins.
Mr. Bowmer On
Portland Trip
Ansus Bowmer. drama in
structor at the Southern Oregon
College of Education in Ashland,
left last evening by train for
Portland to vacation for a week.
Wall St. Reports
trrv.. vr
n'f hn t.nr
KriS L--- whisky to.ntod.vs
Ift Aia mm. mm X improved Cobbs
V,Y'Wl -JcjL" ' O K 4 Creek 1 Not at twics
rUtt "SJik. VFC ,h. pries! Mild yet
? vSX, ..T, full-Savored... easily
College Women
Meet Saturday'
Rogue River College Women's
club will convene Saturday at
the Women's Civic club in Ash
land. Miss Grace Chamberlain will
be the hostess and Mrs. Walter
Redford will review the book.
"Our Travel by Train," by
Walter Brown.
This session will mark the first
one of the fall season and it Is
anticipated that all members will
attend. President oi tne organ
zation is Mrs. Robert Frame.
Mrs. A. C. Joy Is social chair,
man for the afternoon.
Father Black's
Nephew Visits
.Tames F. Black, nephew of
Father Francis W. Black, ar
rived here this morning by train
to spend a brief time visiting.
Mr. Black recently graauaiea
from University of California
and has accepted a position as
associate professor of chemistry
at Princeton University.
He plans to travel to Portland
from here to visit nis parents
leaving there In about ten days
for the eastern university, wnere
he will also take post graduate
work.
Episcopal Women
To Meet Friday
Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock
in the parish house, the women!
of St. Mark's Episcopal church
will convene for a covered dish
supper.
The rector, the Rev. Herald G.
Gardner, will preside at a business-
session following the din.
ner at which time organization
of activities for the winter will
be in order.
Friends as well as members of
the parish are" Invited to attend.
Miss Kincaid Has
Interesting Trip
Wllna Kincaid. instructor of
modern languages In the Med-
ford senior high school; return
ed last week from a two months'
vacation in Mexico.
She spent six weeks in Guada
lajara with a study group, and
ten days in Mexico City and
vicinity, viewing historical and
typical places of interest.
En route home. Miss Kincaid
visited friends in Yuma, Arir.,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Wednesday.
7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters,
Masonic Temple.
8:00 p. m. Legion auxiliary.
armory.
8:00 p. m. T oast mistress
club, Girls' Community clubhouse.
8:00 p. m. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, K. P. hall.
Thursday.
1:00 p. m. Sojourners' club.
Hotel Medford.
1:30 p- m. Loyalty circle,
Sunshine parlors.
2:15 p. m. W.C.T.U., home
Dr. Susie Standard, 1105 West
Main.
7:30 p. m. Nurses association,
Hotel Holland.
8:00 p. m. Reames chapter
of O.ES., Masonic Temple.
8:00 p. m. Past Noble
Grands, Girls' Community club
house.
South San Franclco
South San Prandaco, Bept. 11.
AP-U8D Hoga: 00; around 35c
higher: bulk 185 to 335-lb. Cali
fornia 1.60: packing ow tdy.
(4.15 down: prompt clearance.
Cattle: 60: ateera active, generally
ateady to elroraz: odds and end 913
to t.035-lb. medium neahy feeder
(8.00 8.50: few 1.03-lb. (9 00: v
dertone wrong; few hed 1.010 to
1.130-lb. (8 50100; emooth dairy
cow M 00: around 35c higher paat
two day, good clearance, bulls strong.
motly MOOal.00. clre. none;
nominally etrong: good to cholc
vealer quoted (10 50711.50; few 388
lb. good calre (1000.
Sheep: 100; moatly ahorn na me
dium-pelt lembs. around 35c higher:
two deck 15-lb. clover lamb m oo:
deck medlum-pelt medium to good
83-lb. W.50: ahorn ewea mostly (l.BO
a 3.16.
Old Time Spellers
Bisbee. Ariz. (U.P.) Proud
Bisbee fathers went down to the
high school to watch their sons
and daughters in a spelling bee
The parents were challenged by
the students toe an unscheduled
spelling match- When the con
test ended, the dads found they
were lucky to get a draw with
the youngsters.
a o to
450 lb.
Chicago
Chicago. Bept. 11. (AP-USDAI
Hog: 14.000: teady to 10c higher
than Tuesday' average; advance
moatly on weight 330 lb, up: top
(1.16; bulk good and 'choloa 300 to
340-lb. (8.0T10: 340 to 370-lb
8.B07.10: few 310 to 830-lb. aver-
agea M.45 8 8.00: emooth 300 to 360-
1b. packing aowa (8B58.36;
4S0-lb. largely (5.368.00
un 85.15it5.40.
Cattle: la.ooo: caivee ow; pnmr
1.489-lb. Nebraska (13.15: fed hell
er, beat early (ll.oo; werarn jear-
llnn and two-year-old feeder late
Tuesday (B.50 11.36.
Sheen: 4.000: bulk good ana cnoice
n.tlv aortni lamb SB.00ttB.15: few
better sorted kind held around (9 30
medium to good lightweight (8.50
B15: throwout natlvea moatly (1.00
alio: with ltaht kind downward to
M&o and below: most small lota
mixed native tat ewea (3.00a 8.16;
with few heavle (3.15 down,
New York, Sept. 11. (fl
Prime Minister Churchill's pre
diction that Hitler is about to
attempt the invasion of England
brought a stock market rauy to
a Jarring halt today.
The speech came late in the
vision while leading shares.
particularly aircrafts, steels
and other war babies, were en
gaged in a slow but fairly steady
rise.
Traders were reported get
ting out of the market to await
the final trial by arms for con
trol of Europe.
At the last, only a few issues
held above water level, lending
mixed aspect to the closing.
Transactions totaled about 380,-
000 shares.
Today s dosing price ror e-
lected atocka follow:
Al. Chem. t Dye 154
Am. Can
T. 4c T. - '""
Anaconda 1 11
Atch. T. At 8. P.
Bendlx Avla 18 H
Reproduced
San Francisco U.R) The Cali
fornia State Bar Journal reports
that Edward J. Demson, Cleve
land attorney, was so impressed
in a London visit by the law of
fice of the famous Sir William
Blackstone that he obtained
plans from a London architect
and had his office modeled after
that of the English jurist.
Chicago Wheat
Hattl Reames White, piano teach
or. HWh achool credit given. 330
Laurel. Dial 8880. .
Chicago. Sept. 11. (API-
Wheat: Open High low Clow
Sept. .14H 16 .14 .1014
Dec. .18 .11 H .18 .18 H
May .16 H .T7J .18
Bethlehem Steel .
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlu-Wrlght -Douglaa
Aircraft .
DuPont
Oen. Blectrto
Oen. Pooda
Oen. Motor
Int. Harvester
Johns-Msnvtll -
Kenneoott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Avn.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)..
Penna. It. R.
Phillip Pet.
Radio
Southern Pclfte
Std. Brand
Std. Oil Cal.
8td. OH N. 3.
Transamertca a
Union Carbld
United Aircraft .
United Airline -.
U. 8. Steel
. 18
. 41
. 18'j
. IS
18
..IMS
33
. 40
- 4S
.- 4AH
.. MS
38
- 40
. IBS
18S
86 V,
, 304
. 38
. 8 '4
. IBS
. 86
- 4
its
- 88"
- 15
- MS
Through Marlon L. Horton.
field auditor in charge of the
Medford office of the public
utilities commission, Ormond R.
Bean, P. U. C. commissioner of
Oregon today announced the
employment of Howard S. Wiley
of Medford as assistant to Mr.
Horton in the city hall of the
commission.
The services of Mr. Wiley, it
was stated, will make it possi
ble to keep the local office open
each day from 8 a. m. to 5 p.
m, except Saturdays, when the
hours will be from 8 a. m. to 12
noon. The employmoent of Mr.
Wiley, son of Mayor T. S. Wiley
of Ashland, is in line with Com
missioner Bean's policy of giv
ing maximum service to the
public, Mr. Horton said.
It was pointed out that pre
viously Mr. Horton was obliged
to be away from the office
great deal, thereby causing
much inconvenience to those
wishing the services of an agent
of the P. U. C.
Mr. Horton explained that the
Medford office could grant tern
porary permits to private and
pecial carriers upon comple
tion of application requirements,
thus allowing these carriers to
place vehicles in operation with
out the delay incurred by wait
ing for P. U. C. plates from Sa-
em. Common and contract car
riers witn active permits may
also obtain temporary permits
for any additional or substituted
equipment. Mr. Horton x said.
All carriers were invited to
make use of the office In filing
reports, making remittances,
obtaining needed forms or as
sistance with application mat
ters, reports or problems of any
nature arising from operation
under the motor transportation
act
Detroit, Sept. 1 1 . P) Henrr
Ford formally endorsed Wendell
L. Willkie today, declaring "I am
completely satisfied that ha
means to do exactly what ha
says and Is competent to do it
without evasion or excuse.
In written press statement.
Ford spoke of the Republican
Presidential nominee as a "busi
ness man" who "understands
what this country needs first
and needs most."
The automobile manufacturer
visited Willkie at Rushville, Ind.,
Monday, but waited until he re
turned to Detroit to make publle
his statement. Ford endorse
Herbert Hoover in 1932 and Alt
M. Landon in 1936.
MIDDLE-AGE '
VOMEIk
38-521
HEED THIS ADVTCK! Art ymi ret
ting moody, cranky and NERVOUS?
Do you frrir hot rUfth. weaktolnf
ditty spell? THEN LISTEN:
Thf frnnptoma of t?n rosult from
tVmala functional disorders. So start
tixtay and take Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound. For over 60
years Pinkham's Compound baa
helped thousands of grateful women
during difficult days. Pinkham'a baa
helped calm unstrung nerve and
lessen distress due to annoying fa
male functional "IrrefuiartUe.
Lvdla Pinkham's Compound 1
WELL WORTH TRYING 1
Memphis. Tenn. P) Mary's
little lamb has nothing on young
Jack Yarbrough's dog, Silver,
Silver regularly accompanies his
master to Sunday school, curling
up under a chair while services
proceed.
f SECONDS TO
t PORTLAND'S CITY CENTER 1
r-. Ooet le Busijw, Theasw. Shopcin .J
fc district . . , Gardm sumundings. '1
Speaeus Vler leoas ldi bather '4
1200 and as jr
Portland Produce
11. (API Butter,
eggs, steady un-
Portland, Sept.
butterfat, cheese,
changed.
Countrr Meat: Bellini prle to re
tailors Country killed hofta, beet
butchers 125 to ISO-lb. ColOc: Tal-
' Ran Ftanrlseo Batter
Sacramento, Sept. 11 (AP) But
terfat: First grade (lWc; second
grade MVio.
Ban Francisco. Sept. 11. (API
Butter, eggs and cheee unchanged.
Tall On ThamsaWas
Baltimore P) Maryland
drivers are going to mall a lot
of postcards to their motor-ve-MM.
commissioner. "Shot t-
form" rerjorts. printed on post.
cards, will be filled in by mo
torists after all minor accidents
-
OUISTION "Aren't Western motor
ists dependent on Pennsylvania for
their best oils?
ANSWER No! We blazed new
trail in refining "RPM" for today!
high-ipeed motors. Because of oar
esdusive process, " RPM " is sups
nor to any o3!
STANDARD OIL COatPAHT OF CAUTONlA
17
AMERICA'S PREMIER MOTOR Oil 25 A QUART
HAROLD KEIBEL, formerly of Grant P, announces the
OPENING of the
PERFECTION
229V2 East Main Street - Medford
PHONE
4267
l ( kERFECTION
BREAD
Suljl Cakes, School Cookies I
Pastries and
QUALITY CLOSEST TO PERTECTIOH
Ask Your Grocer for PERFECTION Products
rs
Lae BMshTrwt You'll wsntte
dig four hinds deep Into the pockets
of the ar Dutch skirt. Node the
contrasting yoke and the brass buttonsj
Styled in all wool jersey. Baylcai
and promenade jtreco, light blue
sad soldier blue, prairie and
wins rose, pottery and cruiser
gray. 9 to 17. 7.S.
Cinttr lesslei Bobby Burns heart
would hate gone out to this
Jcsqd d'Arc all wool plaid. It's as
Scotch as thistle. The shiny
metallic buttoos gleam brilliantly
against the dark colors of the
plaid. 9 to 1 7. $I0.S,
Rigbtr SeSee See i All wool sglsam
with downy rabbit's hair That
collar goes all the way round the
back lik a sailor's middy. Soldier' -blue,
diiia clay, oli green, ros
. tone, thistle gray. 9 to 17. 1I0.M. '
tttR
m
(F7
A
M.
Dept. Store