Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1941, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTAOE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON', WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941. Society nd Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Mrs. F. C. Reimer Is Hostess to Kiwanian Dames Mrs. T. C. Reimer wii hostess to Kiwanian Dames at her home Monday afternoon when the group enjoyed a picnic lunch eon. Hostesses assisting Mn. Reimer were Mr. Cedric Beaney and Mri. Z. G. Trow bridge. During the business meeting Mr. Murray Gardner wai ap pointed flower chairman. Mri. C. M. Hurd told of her recent trip to California when she and her huiband visited icveral can tonments, one at San Lull Obi po, another at Camp Roberta, close to Paso Robles and the third, Camp Ord, between Mon terey and Salinas, Cal. Cards were at play with Mrs. A. O. Bauman holding high score. Attending the affair were Mrs. Cverett Faber, Mrs. George Fray, Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. O. J. Halboth, Mrs. Walt Hoppe, Mrs. C. M. Hurd, Mrs. Cedric Reaney, Mrs. F. H. Reum, Mrs. Reimer, Mrs. Carl Teng wald, Mrs. E. O. Trowbridge, Mrs. O. Amspiger, Mrs. A. O. Bauman, Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Joseph E. Earley, Auxiliary to Hold All-Day Food Sale The Ladies' auxiliary of the U.S W.V. will hold a food sale t the Peerless Market on North Bartlett street all day Thursday. uor: HE D N e S3 Taent olO- Women who are areas, nntaa, NIBVOUS wno suf fa bet flaahee. dUslness caused bf this period In woman' Ute to tain Lrdla M. Plnkbaml Vegetable Oompouad. Plnaham'e k famous for NUMll distressing symptoms duo a tola functional disturbance. WOS1TR TBTDIOI Jean Wall Weds Rowland Miller Sunday Evening Riviera. May 28. 8pl Miss Jean Wall of Jerome, Idaho and Rowland Miller of Gold Hill were quietly married Sunday evening by the Rev. Joseph Knotts of Medford at the letter s home. Miss Wall came here recently from Idaho and has been max ing her home with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Hagen. Mr. Miller, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Gold Hill, is well known In the valley hav ing graduated from the Gold Hill schools and attended the Southern Oregon College of Ed ucation. Upon their return from trip Cw Idaho the couple will make their home at the Benton Mine near Grants Pass where the groom is employed. Farewell Dinner Honors Mrs. Bui kin A surprise farewell dinner was held at the home of Mrs, Leona Walther Saturday eve ning honoring Mrs. Paul G. Bui kin who Is leaving shortly for Portland and vicinity to visit her parents, other relatives and friends for some time. Mrs. Walther and Mrs. Arm and Taber Invited a group of friends to dinner and presented Mrs. Bulkln with a number of farewell gifts. The table was ar ranged with crystal and blue. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bulkln, Mr. and Mrs. Taber, Iso- bel Barron, George Phillips and Mrs. Walther. John Charles Carmean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Carmean of this city has been announced. The marriage took place in Reno, Nev., April 21. The young people were accompanied by Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Carmean. The bride wore navy blue ensemble with white acceeor les and a corsage of gardenias. Both attended high school, Mrs. Carmean In Ashland and Mr. Carmean In Medford. They left Sunday morning for Los Angeles where they plan to make their home. students to Introduce their par ents. Keith Newton, class presi dent, a gave short talk fol lowed by the class song led by Virginia Long, song leader, leading a yell for the mothers. Mrs. Sam Long, in coming P.-T.A. president, was Introduced. K not t-Car mean Wedding Told The marriage of Miss Virginia June Knott, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Knott of Ashland to YOUR SNAG DEFENSE! Shut tt Ckint entirely new raxfvre In ttpckngi ereoroo) from s fcoro'er-fwufsd, imoofher lift. More snsj-reilifonf to dfijamoils, chair ipinfsrt, kint elawt. looktc!ortr,dulltr,thrtr,hatrichvdplholco!or.Atklot Noat & Hont S.W da Crime tfoclingi in the lo'ei! shades. $115 Silver Tea Held At Livingston Home One of the largest social af fairs of the past week was the benefit tea held Thursday after noon at the home of Miss Anne Livingston on the Old Stage road. Sponsored by the Wom an's Auxiliary of St. Mark's church, proceeds from the silver tea will be used for the Bishop's building fund. Guests called between the hours of 3 and 5:30 o'clock. Pre siding at the tea table during the afternoon hours were Mrs. Earl Tumy, Mrs. Herald Gard ner, Mrs. Horatio Gates and Mrs. W. H. Muirhead. Doctors Will Address League Social welfare department members cf the League of Wom en Voters will hear Dr. R. E. Poston of Ashland and Dr. E. R. Duma of this city speak it the meeting tonight at 7:43 o'clock in room four of the high school. During the past few weeks the department has been taking up a study of "federal responsibil ity in public health." with Mrs. F. G. Hughes as chairman of the study series. Stitch and Chatter Club Holds Meeting A meeting of the Stitch and Chatter club was held at the home of Denege Thoreson in Talent Thursday. Attending were Clara Smith of Ashland; Ethel Cotton, Esther Barlow and Georgia Hite of Phoenix; Allena Floyd, Ida Conner, Alice Thoreson, Leora Sommer, Em ma Kerby, Eva Taylor and the hostess, all of Talent. Miss Durkee Leave For Washington, D. C. Miss DeLorls Durkee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Durkee, 520 Palm street, left this morning by train for Wash ington, D. C, where she has accepted a position in the U. S. treasury department. Miss Dur kee has been a member of the teaching staff of the Richland, Ore., grade school. Emanon Club Plans Picnic for June 8 The Emanon club held its first outing of the year at the Bybee bridge Monday evening following the business meeting. Bernard Coram was in charge of the affair. Plans were made to hold a picnic Sunday, June 8. All members are urged to attend. Medford Residents To Visit In N. Dakota Mrs. D. W. Luke and Miss Elizabeth Burr of Orchard Home Drive, left this morning for WII liston, N. D., where they will spend several weeks visiting rel atives and friends. P.-T. A. Activities Lincoln School P.-T.A. Graduates of 6-A grade at Lincoln school were honored Friday afternoon at the school house with a party sponsored by the Lincoln school P.-T.A. The students presented the play "Robin Hood" on the lawn after which the girls wound a May pole. Refreshments were served to 28 students, their mothers and members of the faculty. The tables were decorated with blue and white, class colors. Mrs. Margaret Cantrcll acted as toastmistress and asked the Extra strong Extra soft Extra value 8 AT 3 ROLLS FOR 25 Purified many timet, M-D Tissue look and it more sanitary yet strong. It abaorbency i unusual cleansing a a tponge. Equip your bathroom with this superior and sanitary tittue today. Don't ask for tissue say M-D Order to day! I TISSUE CALENDAR tvy. food 400 to soo-lb. packing aowa as.7taa.oo. Cattla: S.5O0; calve. TOO: largely e 00 . 11.38 market on ateera with strictly choice long yearling type offering at 113 00: moat weighty Bullocks I0 00 13.39. Sheep: 8.000; bulk old crop thorn weaterna 89 35 g 8 60; latter for load averaging SO I be.: only few head natlva eprlngera here; moat down from $1100; moat ahorn awea 62-00 4 00 with beat lightweights con sidered eelebte to MM. Wednesday. 6:30 p. m. Christian church covered dUl. u Inner at church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job. Masonic temple. 7:45 p. m. Social Welfare department of League of Women Voters, Room 4, high school. 8:00 p. m. Public card party Catholic parish hall. LIVESTOCK Portland Produce Wall St. Report rortland ' Portland. Ore.. May 38 (AP-USOA) Hose: 760; market about ateady with Tueaday'e average: good -choice 170 to 310-10. drlTe-ina SS.S0S.S0: only odd bead at 68.68 70; 339 to 360-lb. ss.7tet.00: light lights as 60 a)8.00; packing aowa a7.79ss.39: choice light feeder pin 110 90: heary feedere down to 9 00. Cattla: ISO: ealvaa. 60: market cloaed alow, moetly ateady: few graea fat tteere 8.799 0O; strictly good light grain fed ateera quotable to around 610.60; common ateera down to 67.60; common-medium helfera 67.00 4 6 60: canner and cutter cowa mostly 69.50 9 6.60; fleahy dairy cowa 66.75 3 7.00: heavy Holatelna to 67.60: g.-aae feeder cowa to 17.50: good cowa up to as. 35; medium-ood bulla 68.00 a 9.00; odd heavy bulla 68.25: good cnolce vealera aady at 611 00? 1? 00; common-medium grades 67.50 10.00. Bheep: 800: aprtng lambs 35c lower; other claaaea ateady; good-choice springers mostly 610.60a 10.76; medium-good grades to 90 10 39: com mon down to 68.00: few old crop lamba 66.60; best held around 67.60; good awea quotable to 63.60; com mon gradea down to 61.60. Portland, May 38. OP) Live poul try: Buying prices No. 1 grade Leg horn broilers, IV, to 9 lbs.. 16c; fryera under t lba., 18c; aprlngera. S to 4 lba.. ISc; roasters over 4 lbs.. 10c; colored hene over 8 lbs., 16c; hens, 4 to 6 lbs. 20c; Leghorns under 3 Li lba.. 16c lb., over SVi lba. 17c lb.; old roosters, ftc lb. Potatoae: New California long whites. No. 1, S1.803.oo otntal: Bo 61-39 50-lb. bag. Other produce unchanged. Portland Wheat Antcondft Atcta. T. P. Bendli Avlt. Bthlhin eeMl CfttorplUtr Tract. ChryaUH- Portland. Ore., Mt 38. WbMt: Opn High Low CIom Sept. M. 3 43 .82 Cuh grln: 0t No 1. M-lb. Whlt 13836. Brley No 3. 45-Ib. brd4 white 27.00. Cuh wheat (bid): Soft white 79c; toft white exclud ing rex 83 He; white club 83c; west ern ml 83 Vie. Herd rd winter: Ordinary 83c: It per cent 87c; 13 per cent 80c; 13 per cent 03c; 14 per cent 95c. Hard whlte-baart: 13 per cent $1.08; 13 per cent 1.10; 14 per cent 81.13. Today's ear receipt: Wheat 32; barley 0; flour 8; corn 8; oat 1; hay 0; mlllfeed 8. South Pan rranclnco South San Prancleco, May 38. 7P) (Ped.-8tat Mkt. Kew Hoga: 650; around 10c lower; most medium to good 185 to 235-lb. Callfornlaa 89.70; few sorts 89-30; complete early clear ance; odd parking aowa $7. 50 a 7.75. Cattle: 35; steers absent, fed kinds quoted 810.00a 10.70; medium grass 818 to 840-1 b. heifers 8830; aged, fat pras cows past thre days bulking $0.50 ig 7.00, weak mean close; odd head light north coast oowi $5.7519 8 00, cutters $5.50; canners $4.50 a 5 00; bulls $7.75(88.60; calves. 30; past two dsys weak to $1.00 lower; late yesterday load 348-lb. range ralvea $11.00; sorts $9.00 today off bead $10.00 10.50; plain $7.00 7 50. Sheep: 150; steady to weak; choice lamba ahnent. bulk medium to good $9 00ia9.70; sorted common $8.00; ewe absent. Chicago Wheat New York, May 28. ;P) Aircraft, rail and farm imple ment shares moved upward out of the ruck of an otherwise Ir regular market today under the Impetus of President Roosevelt's declaration of national policy. Transactions totaled about 350,000 shares. Today's closing price for M select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Pre I47H Am. Can 79 aT.tT. lSOUj . 38 274 84H . o4 . 434 . 69 '4 - 814 88 .143 H . 384 . 88 . 67 14 40 '4 . 67 4 . 69 '4 . 83 ' 4 . 134 . 13 - 81-4 . 34 . 41H . l4 . '4 3!'i . ai'4 , 67 4 . 40', . . t2 Curtlss-Wright DiuglaC Aircraft DuPont Oen. Electric -Oen. roods , . , ... Oen. Motors . ., . Int. Harveater Johna-Manvllla Kennecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn. North Amer. Pennev (J. C Penna. R. R. Phllllpa Pet. Radio Southern Paclflo . fitd. Branda atd. Oil Cal. , -, Std. Oil N. J. . Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airline U. 8. Steel LIST IS ANNOUNCED Chicago, May 38.. Wheat: Open Hlah Low Close July 5H .06 H .6614 .Bt, Sept. .7T4 0814 H T'4 Dec. . ,.,-1.0014 10014 M M Chicago Chicago, May 38. (AP-UBDA1 Roga: 16.900; good and choice 180 to 800-lb. 0 35 0 40- few early sales 60.48 3 AO: few 330 to 400-lb. 60.369 Pear Markets Yesterday New York. May 27 . ( AP- USD A ) Peara: 1 car arrived. 3 Oregon un loaded. 1 car on track: by boat. 8 Argentine arrived; Oregon Nellls, 1.166 No. Is 61.708 3.20. average 63.06; Barry'a 161 extra fancy 6l.80ia3.60. average 63.16: 160 fancy 1.802.05. average 6103. San Francisco Butter San Prancleco, May 36. J But ter : 03 score, 38c; 81 score, 3614c; 00 score 36c; 89 score 39 Ho. Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, Mar 28 (Spl.) The following students have been recommended for a state scholarship at the Southern Oregon College of Education for the year 1841-4Z: Virginia uraa fish, Medford; Georgia M. Brl nor rrvnulllo- Edael V. Colvin Gold Beach; Martha Laura East man Klamath Falls: Gwendolyn I Howard, Riddle; Genevieve Kent, Jacksonville: Elva Ver- I Una Matthews. Davs Creek .fanotto MrTiiiirp Grant Pass and Dorothy Sutcliffe. Prospect. The following students were given honorable mention in the nnnliratinns for state scholar ships: Duane Daniel Baker, Bonanza; Barbara Boyden, Med ford; Erwana Winona Buck, Grants Pass; Valentine Cook, Gold Hill; Corinne Croft, Ash- Sacramento, May 28. 1 Butter fat: First grade 4114c; second grade 30140. Use Mall tribune want ede. INDIGESTION esay affect ths Heart Ou trtppexj la the tfoturb or vuiltt naj art Iffrt tstlr-trig err on Ux iMetrt. Al Uia arte uga of rfUirM marl men nd wi r1TMnl on RU-oi Tablrti to it fa fr. No Isutlli but nad of trw fiittsst- tvtlir -4)1rlB4 knnam for u-trj Ipcjljait ofi. U th nMT DOSE dosn t prtri Bt-tnt txtur, mart, IwtU to m tuid IKI,'BLS lacr7 Btxa. After the game . pause and SJIIJlSSJlf. I 5 iW ft SJg. 1 Ictvcold Coca-Cola charmi away thirst, h. daliciout flavor dalights tha tatro. It lifa and (parklo loavo'you happily rafrothod e forward, h's pur rofraihmonf. So when you paui throughout th day, mak H tb potM rhaf rwrWtsM with lea-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY ottuo rsnn AiTHoarnr o thi coca-cola coar.rr rr COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. Grape St. Phone 339 land; Joan Holmes, Eagle Point; Margaret McKercher, Junction City; Gloria Ranlele, Langlois. and Lois Ann Thompson, Talent. LITHIA HOTEL PLANS NOT YET COMPLETED Ashland. May 28 (Spl.) Charles R. Cooley of Grants Pass said this week that plsrti i are not complete yet for the management of the Lithia hotel, which he purchased recently from Jackson county. Porter J. Neff, Medford attor ney, was associated with Cooley in the purchase of the Ashland hostelry, he stated. LOSi fku S4e' -Com .-r I 0Y juv- sleaer Hruouv-ooi: t-..ad and " .irtsood to1 Urt lout , c.dure Yo ,ooc hiP . etc 1 T.ta Boo1" lotions an" " Hur. i .--'a 1 4 'nvtNOl DAY. Pood Bi uaeeilit Hollrwood Br,d, Dpt CO !mu n4 FREE, hulv Blaairaiai ""'- Tnn BI.. r.l,,.lwlu he 2 's YOUR GROCER HAS IT! 1 o HOSPITALITY - In the HEART of PORTLAND fmf,ft Convenience Connesv tervlca attractive Bates The Newly Remodeled fitS PARK AVENUE HOTEL (23 . W. Park. Portland netarlwg hath i.ts ta KM. fcaist Wlta ealk Sl.TJ le S4 0ft. CV" I HOTEL CORNELIUS JJJ 8. W. Park. Portland etactleg keth SI M U SI M nt kotk Sl-M te USD. Be kotela locales la the verv HCtST Of roaTLS.NP aloes M aSjese an theatre BElf O. CRIMSCN Maiueer