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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1941. PAGE THREE Society Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Tucker-Biden Marriage Held In Reno, Nev. Prospect, June 4. (Spl.) Miss Marjorie Tucker of Chase, Kan., and Luther Biden of Pros pect were quietly married May 31 at 1:30 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage in Reno, Nev., with the Rev. Brewster Adams read ing the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Halloway of Grants Pass and Harvey Moor head of Prospect. Mrs. Biden was a teacher in the Chase public schools during the last term and visited in Jack son county several years ago Mr. Biden, son of Mrs. Frank Salter, graduated from the local high school and is employed at the Alley Brothers Lumber com pany. They will make their home at Prospect. Dance Recital Thursday Night Huth Luy will present a group of pupils in a dance re cital at the Craterian theater Thursday. The program in cludes: 1. Ballet of Spring Susan Inskeep, Marianne Perl, Carmen Hughes, Alice Lague, Kaye Dur no, Joan Axtell, Mary Adele Kane, Dorothy Holly, Mary Sue Green, Charmayne Charley, Donna Lee Ross, Lolores Pritch ett, Marianne Perl, Frances Pritchett, Carmen Hughes, Dor othy Holly, Anne Gentle, Jane Durno, Sharon Shore, Mary Sue Green, Kathleen Hammock, Col leen Winterhalder, Aletha Emer ick, Gayl Miller. Wooden Soldiers Kay Dud ley, Levelle Konkel, Georgia Hemmila, Shirley Dudley. Tiny Tappers Carol Ann Pitts, Dorene Cantrall, Marlys Younger, Clara Semon, Sandra Lang, Carol Taylor. Cuban Tap Charmayne Charley. Red, White and Blue Rhythm Sharon Hogan, Dick Bates, DeMaris Glutsch, Patty Free burger, Mardi Meyers, Carol Buonocore, Jerry Kessler, Artha Brown, Nancy Hamilton, Marcia Young. Acrobatic Novelty Kathleen Hammock, Colleen Winterhald er, Dorothy Holly, Gayl Miller. Comedy Dance Jeraldyn Jerome. - Tap Line Mary Adele Kane, Marlys Franklin, Beverly New ton, Patty Lemmon, Valana Rob ins, Joyce Axtell, Joan Harring, Jerry Harring, Betty Joy Beg ley, Mary Segessman, Marianne Braun. Tap Solo Aletha Emerick. Scotch Lassies Barbara An ders, Gayl Miller, Dorothy Hol ly, Joan Axtell, Donna Lee Ross. Soft Shoe Team Jocelyn and Denise Meunier. The Sailorettes Kaye and Jane Durno. Soft Shoe Rhythm Carmen Wright. Rhythm Team Colleen Win terhalder, Kathleen Hammock. South American Rumba Gayl Miller, Donna Lee Ross, Aletha Emerick, Jeraldyn Jer ome, Dorothy Holly, Barbara Anders, Joan Axtell. Instructor, Ruth Marie Luy; Assistant, Launee J. Miller; Ac companist, Gertrude Boyle. Frances Chaffee Weds in Evening Church Ceremony Announcement is made of the marriage of Frances Brown Chaffee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Chaffee of Arch street, Berkeley, Cal., to Louis Geoffrey van R. Breitner, Thurs day, May 29, at 8 o'clock in the First Congregational church of Oakland. The bride wore a full-skirted gown of white satin edged at the neck and wrists with lace. The fingertip length veil was held by a coronet of bouvardias and the bridal bouquet was a shower of white bouvardias and orchids. She was attended by her sister, Miss Betty Chaffee as maid of honor. She wore a gown of light blue triple sheer with lace jacket. She carried a shower bouquet. Hans Victor Anderson of Palo Alto was best man. The service was read at the altar which was decorated with white gladioli, stock and white tapers. Dr. Vere V. Loper, pastor of Berkeley's First Con gregational church officiated. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents and upon their return from a wed ding trip the couple will make their home in Berkeley for the summer. The bride is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College, Mass., and the bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Marie J. C. van R. Breitner. of Soesterberg, The Netherlands, holds a degree from the Univer sity of Rotterdam and Stanford University. Mr. Chaffee is treasurer and general manager of the Rogue River Timber company at Pros pect, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee are spending June and July at Katydid ranch. The Chaffees will be joined by their daugh ter at the close of the school year, June 15, and have as their guests for the next two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farley. B.P.W. Members Motor to Yreka A group of members of the Medford Business and Profes sional Women's club motored to Yreka, Cal., May 27 where they were entertained at a dinner at Yreka Inn by the Yreka B. P. W The affair also honored mothers of members of the Yreka B.P.W A program followed the dinner Attending from Medford were Miss Freda Gebers, Mrs. Iva McHenry, Mrs. Jacque Lenox. Mrs. Gladys York. Mrs. Eva Judd, Miss Nine Moore, Mrs. Vivian Gill and Miss June Erick- Medford Residents Horn From California Mrs. C. H. Williams and daughter. Mrs. Elmer Vickoren, 724 West 11th street, spent the last 10 days in Oroville, Cal , visiting Mr. Williams' mother. Mrs. C. A. Sanford. Mr. Wil liams and Mr. Vickoren drove to Oroville over the week-end and accompanied Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Vickoren home. Women's Relief Corps To Meet Thursday omen s Relief corps will meet at the armory Thursday at 2 p. m. All members are re quested to attend as initiation will be held. Mrs. Ivy to Be Winonah Club Hostess Winonah club will hold a busi ness meeting and covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Leah Ivy, 417 Riverside street at 1:30 p. m. Former Resident Visits With Sister Mrs. Blanche Miles of San Francisco arrived in Medford Saturday for a week's visit at the home of her sister, Mrs Vera Plymale and two children. Ben and Mary Jo, 59 North Orange street. Mrs. Miles is a former resident of this city. LIVESTOCK Portland. Or., June 4. (AP-U8 DA) Host: 000; market active, un evenly eteady to 15c higher: prac tical top uncharged at 9.7S but bulk good choice 170 to 316-lb. at 19.75; one lot up to as 85: medium (tradea S 50m 9 65; 335 to 380-lb. 18 85 1 9 35; light lights 8 75 a 9 00; packing aowa mostly S7.75 a 8 35; me dium gradea down to 97.35; choice light teeder plga scarce, quotable to 10. 50 or above. Cattle: 350: calves, 75; fairly active, mostly steady; few fed steera $9 35 (9 85; strictly good light ateera quot ed to S10.50; common. medium heir era largely $7.008.50; fatrly good beef heifers to 9 .50: canner and cutter cows 5 50tJ 50; fat dairy cows S8.75.J7 35; good beef cows to 8 00: few grsssera 7.35i7.50; medium-good bulla 8 00a 9 00; good beef bulls to 99 35: good-choice veal ers steady at 110013 00. Sheep: 450; market slow, 35 J 50c lower; good-choice spring lambs mostly 19.35 l 9 50: few lota to $9 75; old crop lambe mostly S6.O0.fl7.00; fat ewes $3.00(9 3.50; common to 1.50. Soft whit 83'jc: soft whit el eluding res 84'jc; white club 85c; western red 84'jC. Hard red winter: Ordinary 84'4c: II per cent 89c; 13 per cent 93c: 13 per cent 94c; 14 per cent 96c. Hard whlte-baart: 13 per cent 107',; 13 per cent 1.08'.,: 14 per cent 1 10',. Today'a car receipts: Wheat 17; flour 8: mlllfeed 3. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Juiw . Ft Wheat: Op-n Kitih Low Clot July .981, .974 .97 i Sept. .991 looi, pg .09v dm. i .00?, i.oa i.ooh 10014 Kan Francisco Butter ftan Francisco, Jun 4. JP) But ter: 93 Mora 38c: 91 acor 30!jc; 90 acore 30c; 89 score 35l?c. Sacramento, Juna 4. t,! Butter fat : First gratia 41 'c; second grade CALENDAR Sewing Club Members Motorinf to Ashland Mrs. B. K. Riges will enter tain members of the D. A. V auxiliary sewing club at her home 174 North Main street, Ashland, Thursday from 10 a. m until 4 p. m. A potluck lunch eon will be held at noon. Wednesday. 6:30 p. m. U.S.W.V. auxil iary at armory. Potluck dinner, followed by business session. Thursday 10-4:00 p. m. D.A.V. Auxil iary sewing club, home Mrs. B. K. Riggs. 174 North Main street. Ashland. 1:30 p. m. Winonah club home Mrs. Leah Ivy, 417 River side street. 2:00 p. m. Women's Relief corps at armory. 2:00 p. m. Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian church of Phoenix at church parlors. 6:30 p. m. Lady Elks dinner at Elks temple. 8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, K. of P. hall. South San Francisco South San Francisco. June 4. (Fed.-State Mkt. News.) Hogs: S50; srouhd 10ia20c higher: most 185 to 335-lb. Caltfomlas 810.10, few heavies 9.60. Cattle: 80; steers absent quoted 9.50 a 10 .35: mostly dairy cow run, fully steady; package 960-lb. 6 00; north coast cows 3.76; c&nnera 4.00 13 4 50: bulla 17.5013 8.50. nominal. Calves salable 15: steady: few vealers 11.00: few calves 19 00. Sheep: 700; largely spring lambs: 3 decks good lambs 10.3S: with sorts at 8.75: medium to choice ewes quoted 3.503.35. ' Wall St. Report Oen. Motors .. , 37i Int. Han-ester . 50t Johns-Manvlll 58 Kennecott 35 Monty Ward 34', Vo. Amn. Avn. - 13', North Amer 13 Penney (J. C) 79', Penna. R R. . 3ft Phillips Pet. 431, Radio 3', Southern Paclflo .. 11 Std. Brands .. 8H Std. CHI Cal. 10i Std. Oil K. J. 37 Transamertra 4' Union Carbide 70 United Aircraft . 39 United Airline lot, U. S. Steel , 54', Mrs. Kurtz Opens Summer Course Mrs. Effie Herbert Kurtz an nounces the opening of the third consecutive annual six-week summer course in music, begin ning June 9 and ending July 18. Mrs. Kurtz believes the course affords more intensive study at a time when the pupil has time away from school activities. army air cadet training center. Each time they returned the fire of guards. Officials of the academy said the prowlers might have been attempting to sabotage planes and equipment at the training center. INDIGESTION tsar -fleet the Heart Ou trapvwtl la ( o4cb mt gM'.M mst tvt llk a hftif-Lrifft-r on Itu' hart. At lh fir aica nf Unlit mart men and women ttoprtid on H-U am TbM M m ft fr4 Kn Kim but Da.Ut of ttya Ilffwl. rttiii ml inner, krt'wn fnr ai-M tndtwtt ton. If th ntlKT IM-HK dwn t Bell-ti., htur rtXurtl boUis M w u4 two! DUL'BUC Umt Bm. Vk, Today's closing prices for 34 select ed stocks follow: 1474 Al. Chem. te Dye -Am. Can A. T. & T. Anaconda .. .... Atch. T. & S. F. BendU Avla. ...... Chicago Chicago. June 4. (AP - CSDA Hogs: 14.000: practical top 9.36; small lot or two 9.60; bulk 180 to 370-lb. S9.3M9.50; most 370 to 330-lb. butchers $9.25 9 5; heavier weights $9.15(9 9.20; good 300 to 600 1b. packing sows 8.50 d 8.75. Cattle: 11,000; calves, 800; mostly 9 5CM 11.25 steer trade; very little above 111.75; stock cattle firm at 9.75 m 11.00; fed heifers strong at 11.00 down. Sheep: 3.500; spring lnmbs 35;ff50c higher; bulk good and choice 75 to 80-lb. 912 35 a 13.50; one double close ly sorted handy-welghu 13.75; fed lambs and sheer strong; small lots medium to good clipped lambs 19.00 9.75; best native ewes 4.60. Bethlehem Steel .......... Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler - Curtlss-Wrtght Douglas Aircraft - ........ DuPont Oen. Electric Gen. Poods 78 157' 30 i 37 Vi 34 714 44H 55 4 8'i 09', ..1404 39 35 s, ML ACADEMY Tulare, Calif., June 4. Ws Captain C. J. Daly confirmed today that armed prowlers ex changed shots with guards of the Rankin Aeronautical aca demy during the night. Twice the mysterious night raiders were driven from the sWj :A - v ' . -J M. .SVtJ &. v 10 EX-NAVY IN Eagle Point, June 4 (Spl.) The Finis Mayfield 1000-acre ranch property has been pur chased by Syl W. Schmitt, a re tired naval officer of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Omo of Eagle Point. The property is situated in the Evans creek country north of Beagle. It is understood the new owners plan to make im provements to the ranch and to raise registered Hereford cattle. Records in the county clerk's office indicate a price of $3,500! to $4,000 for the land. Mr. Schmitt came here for a visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. Omo, and liked southern Oergon so much he decided to invest in the ranch. Portland Produce Portland, June 4. (JP Butter: Prints A grade 39c In parchment wrappers, 400 in cartons: B grade 386 In parchment wrappers. 39 in cartons. Butterfat: First quality f maximum of .0 of 1 per cent acidity) delivered In Portland 36 Vic lb.; premium qual ity (maximum of 35 per cent acidity) 3939Sc -b.: valley routes and coun try point 2c less. 360 lb.: second quality 3c under first or 36 (36 4c lb. Onions: Oregon Dan vers, regular 1b 3.50; 3-lnch and larger, 3-25 per 50-lb. Bark, Onions: New California wax 92.35 per 50-lb. bag. red 2 00(4 2.15. Other produce unchanged. Glass We sell glass, reglaze vour nroken windows reason ably Trowbridge Cabinet Works Cse Mai Tribune want ads. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., June 4. P) Wheat: Open High Low Cloae Sept. M .83 JBi .83 Cash grain: Oats No. 2, 38-lb. white 28 50. Barley No. a. 4J-lb. bearded white 27.00. Plax No. 1, 1.T!4. Cash whest Ibid): A :" Vkm v 1 ' 'Mid W Q9 k .Xd Margaret Bismark Entertains Tuxis Group Miss Margaret Bismark enter tained Tuxis members- of the First Presbyterian chifrch at her home, 26 South Gtape street Sunday evening from 3 until 7 o'clock. Attending the business meeting wert Miss Audrey Jar min, leader, Miss Laurah Bailey Miss D'Ann Beck, Miss Joan Smith, Miss Elaine Walker, Miss Dolores Bismark and Miss Mar garet Bismark. the last degm of fear-round hospitality at the West'i foremost luxury resort. lospiriof walks. ..exciting play...breatb-takin charm... relaxing peace. From J6 European PUa From $10... American Plan , ora-or-aoors "M (Jhesterfield ( 1 Vrt-N M . it' . ' t "0$, J 1-.: ; ore Ronald I , f . I '.'" Reejgan ood Jona Wymon, fomoui NsV ' v' movie couple. He is starring soon in rJr Uv"' V "RIOHt PTOl." she in "(AO N 0 I ' ' -,i V " - - "sl - MiSSOUtl." both tor Worner Bros. I ' J a. " " . ' h' V wmkmsmmswmi&'llittomi'!rmw "MMtwtiSSsSSawasssssaw msmmtmsSkammi iff n Hi ' Smokers everywhere like their COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE With outdoor lovers the country over, there's nothing like Chesterfield for a completely satis fying cigarette . . . they're always Cooler-Smoking, Definitely Milder and far Better-Tasting. Chesterfield's right combina , tion of the world's best cigarette tobaccos is the big reason for their ever-growing popularity. rotc CAN SHARE seadataiaBii Viailiasia.l . ,X, ; t ai ,f iW.-iiWliM IEAN PARKER ) j 1 V m J 1 PI I: v LHE reducing secret of Jean Parker and many other Hollywood motion picture stars is simply HOLLYWOOD Bread. These glamour stars just substitute two slices of HOLLYWOOD Bread in place of fatten ing foods, at every meal. HOLLYWOOD Bread is a delicious, lower calorie bread. It contains only 46 calories per slice. You will love its crunchy, nut-like flavor toasting brings out its special flavor. It is baked with out shortening of any kind. Higher in protein and richer in minerals, HOLLYWOOD Bread is the ideal bread for reducing menus. Start reducing NOW and buy a loaf today. iturrnaTiB booklit the rffr&yuxwt 10 D-"7Bfli4V B I 701 Blesao Dir. FoW Beaeilt Hollrwood BrMd, CMpt, 00 Hellmod. CalH. PIMM M4 Mt VMS FREE, Mir Uliunsual boetlM, "Tbe Hollr w4 Wr to BsH " Ne efcllattlM. Hollywood Bread is Baked Exclusively by YOUR GROCER HAS IT! S) tm HOSPITALITY - In the HEART of PORTLAND Ceoifert Censenlene Courteir tervlee Attraetlre aates The Newly Remodeled PARK AVENUE HOTEL 123 8. W. Park. Portland Detuned bath ts tt.M. With Balk I1.7S to M.M. ill! lull Ul iiuj (3 HOTEL CORNELIUS 23 8. W. Park. Portland Detached bath ft.M U ft M With katk M IMA. FJntk iHHlela laentee) ta the 7 tRT OF r'OKTLAND dee U aheps aa tbeatrta. BEIT O. CRIMSOIT Mana irf;lM e-a, Ullll ft hint ta4