MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1941
PAGE THREB
I Society
by Betty
Health Association
Invites Club Women
To Monthly Meeting
All club women of Jackson
county will be extended spe
cial Invitation to the bi-monthly
meeting of the Jackson County
Public Health association Sep
tember 18, Mrs. J. C. S. Weills,
association president, announced
Tuesday night at the meeting of
the executive board at the home
of Mrs. Alex Sparrow. Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive
secretary of the Oregon Tuber
culosis' association, who recent
ly completed her term In office
as national president of Feder
ated Women's clubs, will be
speaker at the September meet
ing. The visit will be Mrs. Dun
bar's first to Jackson county
since her return from Washing
ton, D. C. Elaborate plans are
being made for the meeting,
which will be held in the county
court house auditorium.
Reports were made at the
meeting of the board by Mrs.
Sparrow, as association treas
urer, Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, chair
man of supplementary accounts,
Mrs. I. . Schuler, program
chairman, Dr. C. H. Paske,
chairman of the dental clinic
committee, Mrs. R. E. Green,
who represented the association
at the meeting of the Commun
ity Chest; Miss Helen Bullis,
Jackson county seal sale chair
man; Dr. George B. Dean and
Attorney Walter J. Looker, who
was a guest of the board for
the evening.
Dr. Paske was appointed to
represent the association on the
child guidance committee and a
meeting of the committee was
announced for September 23.
A budget committee for the
new year was named to include
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Sparrow and
Mrs. Weills. A committee on by
laws was also appointed to be
composed of three board mem
bers, Mrs. Ulrich, chairman,
Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mrs.
Moore Hamilton.
Reports from public health
nurses, Blanche Frisble and
Patricia Geiser, were read.
Following the business meet
ing Mrs. Sparrow was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. A. L. With
ington, and her daughter, Miss
Harriet Sparrow, in serving re
freshments. Th American Silk industry hu
about 175,000 workers.
Every man
a king on
THURSDAY
('It's Ladies' Day, too)
KINGS and dukes and such
, used to be the only peo
ple rich enough to afford the
strawberries of melody and the
cream of music From the time
of Old King Cole and his
fiddlers three, only the blue
bloods had the long-green
needed to retain a Beetnoren
or stage a symphony.
It still costs a few dimes to
engage a symphony orchestra
as our treasurer can testify.
But, throughout the West,
Standard makes it possible for
anyone even a retired king,
if there are any around to
enjoy music's finest ... at no
expense ... and at no effort
beyond raising a finger to flip
a dial. a
For fourteen years, the Stand
ard Symphony Hour has been
an institution of the airways.
But nevtr have its programs
been finer. Ask the next duke
you meet if he ever heard any
thing half as good. Ask a cou
ple of kings. Ask your congress
man. Ask anybody.
VC'e started the Symphony
Hour in less hectic times as a
way of saying "Thank you" to
our patrons. In these soul-trying
davs we believe it perform!
a much wider and nobler serv
ice. Because music it a medicine
of the soul, we'd like ev eryone
to try it. Whether you rate your
brow as high, middling, ot
low, you'll Jetl better if yoo
"make a date for Thursdar at
eight" with the Mutual -Don
Lee Network.
THURSDAY, P.M.
735HI WEEKLY STANOatD SYMPHONY
Wereef Jensen. Conducting
Mutual-Don L Network
etarehe Iffy t OA. OoSrier
Faatatv For A Mocheaicel Organ
afeoerf
jmphtmf No. 1 Booioevea
Andantt CantaBil, ia4 Fin,!,
Bacbtaaal Briiiliaro: KiJJe-Leee
3-iito: Toccato
Birta at Loo Aatl,
sriffiaa Croat Still
YraaetvtHor: Waltf Serosa
fj atuoio Goorfo Woahierto Know
Ndaaboutojoassoa
Standard Oil Company
- of California
ani Clubs
Shoemaker
Lindley-Scoville
Wedding Held at
Fort Lewis Chapel
' Fort Lewis chapel was the
scene of a full military wedding
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when Miss Virginia Llndley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Lindley of this city and Lieut.
Wright A. ScovUle of Fort
Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Scoville of Portland, were
married. A change in plans ad
vanced the wedding date from
late September to Sunday.
The wedding party entered
the church to traditional wed
ding music and stood before the
altar which was decorated with
all-white flowers and lighted
tapers. The service was read by
the Father Justin Edwards,
chaplain at Fort Lewis and for
merly rector of the Grants Pass
Episcopalian church.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a soldier
blue costume suit trimmed with
squirrel fur. Navy blue acces
sories and a corsage of orchids
completed her outfit. She car
ried a prayer book.
Miss Betty Vilm, a former
Medford resident now making
her home at Crater Lake na
tional park, was her attendant.
She wore a spice-rust costume
suit with brown fur trim and
brown accessories and a corsage
of gardenias.
Lieut. Scoville was In full
diess uniform. Lieut. C. C.
Coyne of Fort Lewis was best
man. Ushers were Lieut. John
D. Byrne, Lieut. Walter T. Kir
win, Lieut. Robert M. Williams
and Lieut. Gene B. Mills, all
of Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Lindley, mother of the
bride, wore a black sheer red
ingote with white accessories
and a corsage of rosebuds. Mrs.
Scoville, mother of the bride
groom, wore a navy blue en
semble and a rosebud corsage.
The wedding party departed
from the church under an arch
way of sabers.
Among out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were Mr.
ai.d Mrs. Lindley, parents of
the bride, from Medford and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scoville,
parents of the bridegroom, from
Portland.
Mrs. Scoville attended Ore
gon State college and received
her college degree . from Arm
strong college in Berkeley, Cal.
She has been employed in the
office of Trowbridge and Flynn
Electric company. Lieut. Sco
ville attended Oregon State col
lege and graduated from Uni
versity of Oregon and is affil
iated with Sigma Nu fraternity
Lieut, and Mrs. Scoville will
make their home at the post
at Fort Lewis where he is sta
tioned with the U. S. army.
Returns To Capitol
After Three Months' Visit
Mrs. Ethelyn Evans left last
evening by train for her home
in Washington, D. C, after
spending the past three months
in Medford visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lottie Daniels, 917 South
Grape street. Mrs. Evans is re
turning east by the southern
route and plans to be in the
capitol city Saturday. She said
that she may return to Medford
in mid winter or early spring.
Visitors At Home
Of Watts At Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Watt
of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Miksche and daughter Sandra
of Portland have been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Watt of Phoenix and other
relatives.
Visit At Home
Of Miss Whitney
Miss Patricia Jaine Thomas
and Robert LeRoy Thomas of
711 North Heath rtreet, Coquille,
spent the week-end visiting Miss
Valeria Whitney, at Royalcrest
Orchard in Fern valley.
GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. James H. Owen will be
hostess to the Medford Garden
club at her home on East Main
street tomorrow at 2 p. m. A
business session, slides from Des
Moines, Iowa, and a display of
Michaelmas daisies by the hor
ticulture committee will be in
cluded on the afternoon pro
gram. The committee assisting the
hostess will be Mrs. Jack Swem,
Mrs. E. E. Wilson. Mrs. H. F.
Cope, Mrs. R. G. Beach, Mrs.
Gertrude Haak and Mrs. N. T.
Hodges.
The slides will be accompan
ied by a lecture on "Throughout
the Year With Bulbs." Planting,
and care, digging and storing of
bulbs as well as the peculiar
characteristics of some bulbs
and arrangement for best
garden display will be Included
See Properly For Success
C. L, PERKINS
DOCTOR or OPTOMETRY
Eve Examinee tTttnoat 1 00 $
Drags. Grass fitted an Re
paired. Leneea Dapttratoe.
IU . central arc. PtMtw Sag!
Dorothy Nissen, .
Herbert Gifford
Engagement Told
Announcement is made of the
betrothal of Miss Dorothy Nis
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Nissen of 13 Geneva street
to Herbert Gifford, cf Glendale,
Cal., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gifford, also of Medford. .
Both are graduates from Med
ford high school. Miss Nissen
being employed at Mann's de
partment store and Mr. Gifford
at the Lockheed Aircraft fac
tory at Glendale.
Program To Be
Given Thursday
An interesting program of
music has been arranged by a
group of pupils of Roberta
Ward Bebb on the theme, "Mus
ical Travelogue" and those par
ticipating ' will be dressed in
costume representing the coun
try of their selection.
The program will be given to
morrow evening in the gardens
of the Purucker home on an
outdoor stage and in event of
rain the following evening at 8
p. m. The Purucker home is 13
Glenn Oak court.
Countries to be represented
are Finland, Spain, Latin Amer
ica, Persia, China, Italy, Scot-
nd, Norway, England, Russia,
Poland, Germany, France and
Hungary.
Return Home
After Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Holmes and daughter. Miss Mar
ian, returned to their home in
Spokane, Wash., Sunday eve
ning after a visit at the home
of Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Strang, on
Medford Heights.
Mrs. Holmes and daughter
have been guests at the Strang
home for the past month and
Mr. Holmes joined his family
for a week in Medford. They
returned north by train, Mr.
Holmes being general agent for
the Southern Pacific in Spo
kane. Mrs. Denman
Visits Parents
Arriving in Medford the first
of the week from Stockton, Cal.,
Mrs. K J. Denman will visit for
several weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Pahl on Beatty street and her
sister, Mrs. W M. Daws on Ken
wood avenue.
Mrs. Denman has been associ
ated with the Merle Norman
studio in the House of Beauty
at Stockton but upon her return
to California rhe will make her
home at San Rafael, to be near
her husband who is stationed at
Hamilton field with the air
corps.
Spend Week-End
At Newport
Mr. and Mrs Lester H. Ander
son of Crater Lake National park
returned to their home Monday
evening after a motor trip to
Newport over Labor day week
end.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
8:00 p. m. Colonel Sargeant
auxiliary, U.S.W.V., armory.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Building Bridge,
home Mrs. Martha Morris, 728
West 11th street.
2:00 p. m. Medford Garden
club, home Mrs. James Owen,
East- Main street.
6:30 p. m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Hotel
Medford.
8:00 p. m. R.N.A. at K. of P.
hall.
c a. - r
1!
i
5J-IJ Sanitary apkin--one
Local Visitors
Return to Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Masadom
of Fairfield, la., left yesterday
morning for their home after a
10-day visit here with Mr. Masa-
dam's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. G H. Masadom,
420 South Central avenue.
They motored west by the
Black Hills and spent several
days in Yellowstone National
park.- While here Mrs. G. H.
Masadom and the visitors drove
to Crescent City . They also en
Joyed a trip to Crater and Dia
mond Inkes. This was their first
trip west.
Rinards Home
From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' Rinard.
1003 Saling street, spent the
week-end at Florence, Ore., and
other coast points, returning to
this city Monday evening. While
at Florence they attended the
motorcycle races on the beach.
They were accompanied as
far as Grants Pass by Mr. Rln
ard's mother, Mrs. Lou Rinard,
who spent the week-end with
her son, Ben Rinard, and fam
ily. Mrs. Rinard also resides at
1003 Saling street.
AUTO MISHAP AS
The condition of William A.
Maxwell, 59, who wa struck by
an automobile at the Main and
Fir street intersection early
Monday night and who was not
identified until Tuesday after
noon, was said by Community
hospital attendants today to be
very poor. He has a irac-
tured skull and is unconscious,
and little hope Is held for his
life.
Because he had no cards or
letters of identification on his
person when he was struck by
the car operated by Chester
Clifton Jones, 16, of 31 Myers
street, his name and address
was not learned until James
Nelson, Janitor at the Crater
hotel, formerly the Palace, 30
South Central avenue, Informed
police that the injured man was
employed at the hotel as a
painter. The hotel is being re
novated.
City police said they learned
Maxwell had been n Medford
for some time, and formerly re
sided in Central Point. Police
said thev believed he had a
small mine near WilUw Springs,
Cal. His brother, James Max
well of River Rouge. Mich., has
been notified by telegram of the
critical condition of the Injured
man.
Maxwell wrts struck by the
car as he crossed Main atreet
from south to north according
to-notice. The driver of the
machine was not held. .
NEW LOCAL MARK
IN PLANE TRAVEL
Another new local travel rtc-
ord was established by United
Air Lines at Medford municipal
airport in August, . figures re
leased today by Max C. Henne,
manager, showed.
Last month 366 passengers
got off United Mainlinerg here
and 34S got on, a total local
traffic of 715 passengers. Pre
vious record was established
I the month before, the July fig
better at 2 paekagea for 33c
1
ures being 3S1 on and 302 off
passengers, a total of 653. In
August last year there were 312
on and 298 off passengers, a
total of 610.
A one-day record was set last
Saturday with 34 off and on
passengers. During August 265
out of a possible 279 Mainliners
stopped at the municipal air
port, only 14 flag-stop planes
passing over. This also was a
new record.
When he was here Monday,
Seely V. Hall, vice president in
charge of western operations,
made preliminary arrangements
for a new company building of
its own at the airport, Mr.
Henne said today. Mr. Hall will
return in a week or 10 days
with the company's architect
further to plan the new station,
he stated. The company now oc
cupies quarters In the airport
administration building, owned
by the city.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. Ore., Sept. S. yP)-U8DA
Hogs: salable and total 300; market
active, strong to mostly 10 higher;
good-choice P5-215 lb. drtve-lns
largely Sta.75: (ew outstanding lota
$13.85; medium grades $13.40-80: 325-
370 lb. weights $12.00-35: light lights
11.60-13 00; prSklng sows 10.00-75;
choice light (eeder plga quotable to
$13.25.
Cattle: salable and total 150; calves
aalabla and total fto; market mostly
steady; (ew grass steers $9.00 10.00;
strictly (at grassera quotable to
$11.00. with good-choice (ed ateera
eligible to $12.65; common dairy
helfere $7.00 a 8K; best heifers up
to $8.75; canner-cutter cowa $5.00-
8.00: fat dairy cows $6.35-75; medium
beef cows $7.35; common-medium
bulla $7.50 8.60:
good beef bulla
good-choice veal
common grades
quotabb to $9.60:
era $13.50) 13.50;
down to $8.00.
Sheep: aalable
800, total 1300:
market active, fully steady; good
choice trucked-ln lamba $9.75 10.35;
few feeder lamba $9.00; fat ewes
scarce, aalable $4.00-60.
Soath Ran Francisco
South San Francisco, Sept. 3. WP)
(Ped.-State Mkt. Newsl Hogs: sal
able 650. Around st-ady: bulk 186
336 lb. medium to good butchers
$13.70-76, latter top; packing sows
largely $9.00-50.
Cattla: aalabla 80. Steer scarce,
quoted atrong. Yesterday 8 loads
short-fed $11.00-25; medium to good
heifers scarce, quoted $9 50 910.00.
Yesterday, 6 loads common to med
ium range cows $6.50 ja 730. few near
good $8.00, better kinds quoted $835.
Tod-y, few dairy cows $6X3, odd Con
nors $5.00. cutters 6.78; bulls nom
inally $8.00c9.00. Calves: salable 10;
nominal; good to choice vealera quo
ted $13 00i 13.00; slaughter calvea
9.00 11.00.
Sheep: aalable 850. Quality plain.
Largely shorn lamba eligible $8.00.
9.00. Yesterday, lamba ant. ewea 36
higher; package 87 lb. lamba $11.00:
about three loads shorn north coaat
wee $4.0036.00.
Chicago
Chicago. Sept. 3. (AvUSDAl aal
able hoge: Palrly active, weights
abov 340 lbs. and aowa showing (ull
advance: top $U.oo: bulk good and
choice 180-240-lbi. $11.60-12.00: most
340-370 lbs. $11.40-75: 370-300 lbs.
$11.00-80: lighter weight aowa $1080
and above; moat 350-600 lbs. $9.36
10.18. Salable sheep: Today' trade: spring
lamba as-85 higher; one double close
ly sorted weatern $13.16; good to
eholc native and westerns $13.40-75;
throwouta strong to 35 higher at
$9.60 down mostly; (at yearlings and
sheep strong.
Salable Cattle: Palrly actlv. ateady
to atrong; vealera firm, acarca at
$18.00$) 14.00; mostly $13.60 and bet
ter; strictly choice yearling steer
held above 312.7V most early salee
highly finished yearlings and light
The keynote of today Is work. And where you And work, you
find a welcome for ice-cold Coca-Cola. In office, factories and
workshop the pause that rtfmhtt with Ice-cold Coca-Cola U a
little minute that' long enough for a big rest... contributing to
more work and better work.
ottiie unoii awtnoiiTv o tni eeea-eota cenraNY iv YOU trilSt ftS CJUatUt)
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. of Medferd, 01 Ne, drape Su Phone 333
ateera 113 0-05; 1500 lb. averagee up
to HI id: and 1439 lbs. 112 25; ship
demand (airly broad: best yearling
boiler S12SO: mighty eausag bulls
to $940: cutter cows $7.35 down:
stork cattla scarce and firm with
liojht yearllnta $10.&0)11.50 mostly
and weighty feeders $11.00 down.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore., Sept. . ;P) Coun
try meats Selling price to retailers:
country killed hogs, butchers 136
'40 lb. 16 V17c lb.: vealera fancy 31c;
light thin 19-18c; heavy 14-18c: year
ling lambs 1841 spring lambs 17'4c:
ewea 5-9c lb.; good cutter eowa 13
124c: canner cows 11-13C lb.; bulla
14', -15c lb.
Other produce price steady, un
changed. Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Sept. S Pi Wheat prices
scored galna ranging from 1 to more
than 3 cents a bushel today aa the
market absorbed fresh buying Inspir
ed partly by a bureau of agricultural
economlca forecast of higher prices
because of th government loan pro
gram. Wheat closed 1H-31, cents higher
than yesterday. September $1.14H-,
December $1.19H-V4. May $1.33',
1 33: corn ,-; up, September 77t,.
December Sit,; oats unchanged to
Vi up; rye ai, higher.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore.. Sept. 3 (flV Oraln:
Wheat Open High Low Close
r
BRAIDS, b uttons, lower
heels and cable-stitching to give
you that regimental look. Square
and round toes add up to a mili
tary theme too. Calf or suede
. . . black or brown. Forward f
March!
M. M. DEPT.
3TORE
PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER
L.
toot. 82 as ea as
Cash grain: oats No. 3-38 lb. whit
$29.50. Barley No. 3-45 lb. b. w. 128 50.
Corn No. a a. y. shipments .. No.
1 flax 1.97
Cash wheat (hldl: aoft whtta 9c;
soft white excluding Rei S',c;
whit club Mc: western red 99e: hard
red winter ordinary 94e; 11 per cent
99c; 11 per cent SI. 04; hard white
baart: ordinary gl.01; 10 per cent
$1.03; 11 per cent 1107; la per cent
S1.10.
Today's ear receipts: wheat as: bar
ley 3; (lour 7: oata 3: mlllfeed 1.
Wall St. Report
New York, Sept. 3 (JP The!
stock market lost Its recovery
rhythm today as recent buyers
sought to cash modest profits.
In a small assortment of issues
recent gains were extended by
fractions. Over a wider area,
however, the tendency was to
hold about even with the pre
vious finals or slip back a little.
Minus signs predominated near
the fourth hour. Dealings were
slow.
Today closing prices for 34 se
lected stocks toltow:
Al. Chem, 8s Dye 184Uj
Am. Can ,.. 83
A. T. A T. 138',
Anaconda
. 38H
Atch. T. ASP..
Bendlx Avta.
, 37 H
, S81,
. 69',
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Caryaler
CurtlM-Wrlght
L, mglaa Acft. .
DuPont ,
47',
58 S
- 9.
.. 74'i
..158 V
- 33 "4
0&
J
Gen. Pood
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harveet .
Johna-Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Avn
North Amor.
Penney (J, C.) ,
Penna. R. R.
Phillip Pet
Radio
Sou. Pae,
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
U:: '.on Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
U. 6. Steel
- 4
. 891,
. 84
. 88' ,
- s
. 88
. 18
. 13
. aa
. 23 V,
. 45',,
. 4
. isv
.
. 33 H
. 43 '
. 4
. 78
.4!!4
. 1314
. aa
Adrienne's
FINAL
CLEARANCE
Summer Dresses
Formal, Street k Afternoon
Dresses. Values to tel.M.
$5.00
Balance Summer
COATS
Plaids, plain colers. navy.
black and pastel shade. Val
ue up to 138.00.
$10.98
This merchandise has all
moved to the aeeond floes to
make room tot our new Fall
merchandia that la arrtrlnt
dally.
Adrienne's
IPS
u - ...