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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1941 PAGE THREE Society ani Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Reunion Held Over Weekend By Vincent Family A family reunion wai held over the week-end by the fami lies of Dr. Suie Vincent Stand ard and Mrs. Nellie Vincent Pol ing. Mrs. Lydia Vincent Roberts and son. Sydney of Palo Alto, Cal.. arrived Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Vincent of Portland motored to Medford Saturday evening re turning north Monday afternoon. Saturday evening a family dinner and an evening of visit ing and music was enjoyed at the home of Dr. Standard on AVest Main street. Attending ere Mrs. Roberts and son, Syd- ' -- i . . . , --'...... ... Hayes ana mis. iiiik uetYiu, mr. ouu . Mrs. l.ucian Van Gordon. Miss Gweneth Poling, Miss Lottie Watkins, Russell Albaugh, a life long friend of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Poling and Dr. Standard. Breakfast Party Is Enjoyed Employes of the What-Not cafe gathered at the home of LaRene Sundermier in Ideal court yesterday for a surprise birthday breakfast honoring Dorothy Phlughaupt. Accordian solos were played by - Grace Brooks and Cathleen Carrara. Attending were Grace Brooks, Ruth Jones. Evelyn Almond, Mary Carrara, Jack Mayfield, Merrit Langley, LaRene Sunder Mnier, Cathleen Carrara and the nonored guest. The group will meet Septem ber 8 at the home of Ruth Jones. Zonta To Meet At Conger Home Mrs. Mabel Conger will be hostess to members of the Med ford branch of Zonta Interna tional at her home on West Main ctreet Monday evening, September 8, Miss Louise Bas ford, club president, announced yesterday. Mrs. Thora Lawrence will speak to the group on the high lights of her summer tour of Alaska and the famous gold rush area of Canada and Alaska. Return From Trip To Minnesota Shower Honors Bride-Elect At Collins Home Misa Elizabeth Ann Thorn dike bride-elect of Berwick Lewis Wood of Klamath Falls, was honored last evening with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Cornelius B. Col lins. 1810 East Main street. Hostesses were Mrs. Collins and Miss Catherine Ford. Buffet dinner was served, fol lowed by an evening of bridge with winning scores being held by Miss Margaret Mann and Mrs. Robert Riley. Attending were Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Mrs. Franklyn Van Pelt, Mrs. Robert Naumes, Mrs. Robert Riley. Miss Patricia Miss Margaret Mann, Miss Janet Mann, Miss Betty Fowler, Miss Patricia Thomp son, Miss Thorndike and the hostesses. Dinner Honors Medford Visitors Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hight of the Old Military road enter tained a group of friends at a Sunday evening dinner honor ing their house guests. Dr. and Mrs. W.. M. Poarce and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Luc of Wilmington, Cal. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Adams of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Kngla. Mrs. H. D. Bortz and Miss Diane Hight. The Pearces and Lues spent a week in Medford. returning home at the close of the Labor day weekend. Juvenile Club To Hold Wiener Roast Degree of Honor Juvenile club will meet Saturday from 2 until 4 p. m. at the home of Ida M. Wilson. 7 Chestnut street, juvenile director. A wiener roast has been planned and Juvenile club members are urged to at tend and bring a guest. Mothers are always welcome, Mrs. Wil son stated today. CALENDAR Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Younger, naji 811 Eighth street, have return ed from a two weeks' motor trip to Virginia, Minn., where they visited relatives. En route east they enjoyed Grand Coulee dam in Washington and Glacier national park' and other points of interest. They report that they were pleased to return to Oregon and encountered rainy weather on their trip. Thursday 6:30 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club. Hotel Medford. 8:00 p. m. R.N.A. at K. of P. CaHfornlans Visit At Walker Horn Visiting over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W Walker, East Main street, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barber of Santa Maria, Cal., son-in-law and daughter of the Walkers. Mrs. Barber is the former Gerry Walker of this city. Mr. Barber is an aviation instructor at the army field at Santa Maria. This was Mr. Barber's first visit to Oregon. Visit At Home Of Brother Mr. and Mrs. George K. Fow ler of Amery, Wis., arrived yes terday by train for a visit at the home of Mr. Fowler's broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fowler and family on Kings highway. Leave To Enter California Art School Miss Akiko Saito. 141 North Fir street, left Wednesday night for Los Angeles. Cal., where she will enter the Choinard Art institute. COMPLETE 1 FEMININE I HYGIENE I DEMANDS. 1 MttH has bwi written about feminine hygiene. Put too nfren women orer look hygiene in the REAL eme of the word under inn cleanliness and tweeroe. You cannot be Miriam with underarms moist, stained and smelly. t ?e Arrid, the new cream deodorant. 1. Amd 4v m rat 4tmmi, ckm mat imun aUa. i. No to try. Cm to ws4 rtjbt arret tsMtiCt. 9. ?tol ct-txrks lTpJrir."0 1 re 9 4r. firmer odot from penptrsooa. Imps armpits dry. P 4. Amd H I f-arc, rmwlwi, tm viftijfenf cxttm. 9. AtrM Arrn-ilStlf ArieD faa et Luo4f g fcarmi to Ubnc Tptwi ote rrore Am' J thin trrr other d-odoranr. Trr a lfy. or tar io tUj- at any won whfa tcii totiet fouds. Red Cross Notes LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Or.. Sept. 4 P-(USDA Ho: aalabl 350; tout 760; market opened active, steady to 10 hlher, doted rather alow: (ood-chote 175 315 lb. drtTe-in $13.75-85; medium grade, down to (13 40; 330-3S0 lb. weiahts en.7513 40; light uhta moat ly 11.751J25: packing aowa 10.00-75; choice light feeder pica 513.35. Cattle: salable and total 150: calves salable and total 76; market active, mostly steady; some ateers weak; lew grass-fat ateera 6B.40 10.36; common gradea downward to ga.00; food -choice fed ateera quot able to 513.65: grass heifers 68.00 1035: light dairy nelfere 67.00 8.00: canner-cutter cow. 63.00 6.00; fat dairy cows 50.50-75; medium-good beef cows g7.00i8.50; good bulla 59.00-35: common -medium bulla 57.60 Q 8.50: good choice vealere ateady at 813 JO 13.50. Sheep: Salable 300. total 700: mark et active, atrong: good-choice aprtng lamba now -36 higher for week at 10.00-50: tnedtum-ood gradea 19 00 75: yearllnga 67.30 down; fat ewea salable 84.00-50. South Ran Franrlaco South San Francisco. Sept. 4. UP) red.-6tate Mat. Newel Hags: sal able 50. Steady to 10 higher; 4 loads 186-336 lb. California. 813.85. Law trade steady. Numeroua packagea 13.85-75: packing sows mostly 8 00 50. x Cattle: Salable 40. Nominal: ateera quoted 510.60$ 11.50: medium to good helfera scarce, quoted 80.50 9 10.00: graae cows mostly ae.60 down, aged 7.75 8.00. canners and cutters 6.00-75: few dairy cowa 66-35: good bulla nominally as.OOftS.OO. Calves: salable 10. Nominal: good to choice vealera quoted 13.0013.00; alaught er calve. 9.00 11.00. Sheep: Salable 100. Holdovers 185. Fully ateady; deck good wooled 70 lb. lamba 610.75 sorted 10 per cent: deck holdover medium 77 lb. ahorn lamba 88.75 atralght; ahorn ewes quoted 64.00 0 6.00. Chicago Chicago. 8ept. 4 (jfV(USDA) Salable nogs: Trading ateady to atrong, practical top 813.00; few trlctlr choice lightweights 81306 and 813.10; bulk good and choice 180 340 lba. 611.73 13.00; most 340-370 lbs. 611.50-80: most 370-300 lba. 11.10-65: light aowa up to 10.80: bulk 360-600 lba. 88 36 $ 10 30. Salable Sheep: Early aalea native spring lambs upward to 813.76; ateady; good and choice lot. moatly 13.40-75: holding closely sorted Col orado, above 413 35: fed yearlings ateady at (1000-60: fat aheep fully steady handwelght western ewea 5.50; bulk natives M 36 8.00. Salable cattle: Yearlings In broad demand and same true of highly fin ished ateera all welghta; top 613.65 on light cattle; 513.60 on medium welghta: mostly 811.50.? 13.35 trade: with 1.415 lb. average, up to 13.40: grassy and warmed up kind 8935 11.00: atockers scarce, ateady: heif ers steady, beat 613.30: cowa weak, bulla 10-15 lower with few weighty aauaage offerlnga above 69.00 out side 69.35: vealera fully ateady at 813.001 14.00. Portland Produce Mrs. Walter Andrews, 306 North Holly street, stopped by the Red Cross war relief depart ment yesterday and signed up for Red Cross sewing. Incidentally Mrs. Andrews was the first knitter to do a spiral stocking at Atlantic City. Ga., during World war 1 and the chapter demonstrated the knit spiral stocking in a show window in Atlantic City. e . Expert seamstresses In Jack son county who c?ll at the Red Cross office for sewing .to be done at home are given hos pital shirts, one item on the sewing list which requires special work. , Mrs. C. H. Paske, 1010 South Oakdale avenue took out 20 hos pital shirts recently. Other sewers given hospital shirts are Mrs. Ralph Sweeney, Mrs. Nell Winne. Mrs. John Moffett. Mrs. William Biddle and Mrs. George Dean. . e Wanted: Women to knit wom en's cardigans for war relief quota. ... j Mary Ann Gates. 31 Crater j Lake avenue. Is starting her 24th j sweater, knitted for war relief, i Miss Gates knits at committee meetings, while reading and in spare time. Can you start to I equal this record? WWW The Misses Helen and Mae Carlton took out quilt scraps to be turned into quilts for local and foreign use. Ladles of the Central Point group will assist in turning the sera us into warm comforters. Portland, Or, Sept. 4. UP) But ter Print, A grade, 404 lb. In parchment wrapper. 4ty,c In cart ons; B grade. 39 c In parchment wrappers; cartons 40c lb. Peas Coast No. 1, 63.00; Browns mead. 61.75-3 box. Other produce unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., Sept. 4. UP) Grain : Wheat Open High Low Close Sept. 93 93 Si 93 93 Cash grsln: oate No. 3-38 lb. white 630.00. Barley No. 3-45 lb. b. w. 637.00. Corn No. 3-e. y. shipment. 633.76. No. 1 flax SI. 90. Cash wheat (bid): toft white 9ec; oft whit, excluding Rex 984e: white club 994c: western red 99e. Hard red winter: ordinary B4,4c: 10 pet. 95c; 11 pet. 61.00; 13 pet. 61.04. Hard white-beart: ordinary 81. 01 '4: 10 pet. 61 03'4; 11 pet. 6108: 13 pet. 111. Today's car receipts: wheat 80: barley 1: flour 16; corn 8; oat 4: mlllfeed I. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Sept 4. UP Wheat prtoe moved upward another cent a bushel today, reaching levela equal to government loan rat, for the first tlm this season. Price wer the highest since 1937. Contract calling for delivery this month sold up to ll.lt. a centiover Drillers at Shasta Dam ! Y -y- a wse ?st t-- - v: v The seven-mile ocean abyss east of the Philippine islands is about as far below sea level as the highest peaks of the Him alayas are above it. Although Burma haa no outlet on the oulf of Slam, on point of the Burmese-Thailand border 1 only ten to fifteen mile from the water. The recent commissioning of lonely mid-Pacific Johnston is land as a U. S. naval air sta tion climaxed 80 years of in termittent interest In the island on the part of Uncle Sam. Th Russian city of Nlkolaev, busy trad port on th Black Sea, haa been a naval baae for nearly 75 years. Kaffir Is an Arable word muln unbeliever. S25.00 REWARD mil be paid by th manufacture! for any Com or Calloua. GREAT CIIKIStOPHEB POSITIVE CORN 8ALVE cannot remote. 15c at Your ntSTtRS IHKirT Btore. 1 I 1 Jackhammer men are drilling more dynamite holes to blast out rock high up on th wall of th Sacramento River canyon for the wast abutment of Shasta dam. They ar operating drills powered by compressed air which is conveyed to all parts of th construction area by steel pip and rubber hose from a central compressor plant. th basic loan rat for No. 1 gradea In thla market, and price In th spot market al were fractionally above loan levela. Wheat closed i-lH " higher than yesterday. September 1.151 1.16. December 61304-H, May 8133H-U4; corn -H up. Septem ber 77H. December 821,-33: oats H-1 higher and ry tt-1 higher. Wall St. Report - 'i . 23 . 34 . 7B'i Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. .. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Tmer. Union Carb. , Unit. Aircraft . United Airline U. S. Steel . Lake Ladoga, on the Finnish Rua alan frontier, I th largest lake In Europe. A WARNING About CREDIT FOR YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE! . fa"HOSE who have ben mar 1 1 rld a short time, lom wba times "over-reach" in the buying of things for their home wearing apparel etc. Lots of headaches may follow if you put off th prompt payment of bills. Watch your credit it's price less possession as th years pass by. The CREDIT of a commun ity reflects th THRIFT! NESS of her cltlsens ... A city with GOOD CREDIT is a good place la which to Uvl RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD New York. Sept. A. (IP) Leading stocks arfaln Inclined toward lower ground in today's market. Prices were narrowly mixed at the opening and little change occurred until the steels and rails started to slip. Some cop pers, specialities and shipbuild ing issues were resistant al though losses were in the ma jority near mid-dny. Transfers were light. Today' closing prtoes for 84 se lected stock follow: Al. Chem. As Dye 18 Am. Can 83'., A. T. T. 166 Anaconda 28 H Atch. T. A: S. P. 38H Bendlx Avla. 8V4 Beth. Steel 68 Va Caterpillar Tract. 47V, Chrysler ... 584 Curtlse-Wrlght . ' . 74V ..158 - 82 H . 40H . 89H . 54H . 69 . 87T, . 35 S . 151, . 18 . 894 . 33 . 45 ! 4 13H Douglas Acft, . DuPont Gen. Flee. Gen. pood Gen. Mot. . Int. Harvest Johns-Man. Kennecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Av'n . North Amer. -Penneyf J. C.) . Penna. R. R. Phillip Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. . "Goodrich nrrrai'aiui.in LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION th and Front, Arrives Hr From Seattle Miss Tashiko Takao of Seattle. Wash., arrived here Wednesday evening for a twe weeks' visit with her sisters, Kiss Mary Ta kao. 141 North Fir street and Miss Mona Takao, route 2. box 97-A. The visitor ia a nurse in Seattle. I fefeg I "Goodrich LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION th and Front Orbon Wood Circulators 'Tfmrrnmmrrlh iear.a:.l!f.:.,-l 1 v si 'Hf.izuiiii:'. i-7 rail tntmel with cast top, comifattl cut bottom. eat front, ont b cook ing ltd, rrerlh) pip collar llh rhvM-k tfamprr, homfdl nr, rhrm tnobi and hn dlM. tmoka rartaln. two r mohl top frilta, draft lid. Lined with W Inrh' ventilated tat Iron linlnf. Burnt tt Inch Mtrk of wood. $49.50 Other Circulators As Low As $31.50 Liberal Trade-la Allowance Easy Tnn HANSEN HARDWARE 35 Iforth Bartlert. Phone 2170 rati KARL'S SHOE STORE 230 EAST MAIN NEXT TO LAMPORT'S Friday & Saturday, Sept. 5, 6 For Today's BOY and Th MODERN MISS Many Style In GOOD Sturdy SHOES REASONABLY PRICED Most Styli I $199 to $25 FREE Friday and Saturday Only with th purchase of any shoe of 11.99 or over you will rciv Fr a lie U. 8. Defense Stamp In a U. S. govt folder. Come to KARL'S to Buy Your Shoes and Get Your Free Stamp Your Government Your Support need i Buy U. S. Defense Stamps at KARL'S KARL'S Beautiful New Women's Novelty Footwear Sued. Kid and all new fall materials, Mad with Just th right hls for all occasions. Many Styl to Choose From. $199 to $295 KARL'S HEW Young Men's Oxfords Crpe, Lathr and Cord Sol Karl's Children's I Shoe Values ' Buutlfully Styled 99c to t Karl's Misses & Women's SPORT OXFORDS W have them for you In all colors military and flat heels crape. leathsr and rubber sola, all sls and materials. 1"to$245 KARL'S Boy's Shoes Are Consistently Outstanding if a 1 1 f"C Crp. Lthr and ALUUW Rubber Soles. $1 99t,$269 Karl's Work Shoes & Boot Values LEAD THE FIELD ASK TO SEE THEM. WORK SHOES $199t0 ,$399 Composition tola BOOTS Leather and Raw Cord Sole. $3.99 to $7.95 n Be Sure to Visit Medford' Beautiful New Sho Store 7- KARL'S
