MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1041.
PAGE THREE
Society a"d Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Dinner Honors
Ed Turnquiat
On Birthday
A surprise birthday dinner
was given Ed Turnquist, former
well known resident of this city,
at his home in Grants Pass Sat
urday night, the occasion being
his 60th birthday anniversary.
Mr. Turnquist received many
gifts and congratulatory mes
sages from sons and daughters
who were unable to attend.
Among those present from Med
ford were Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Morrisey, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Bromley, Also present were
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bra
den of McCloud, Calif., and Mrs.
E. A. Turnquist and Miss Jean
Anne Turnquist of Grants Pass.
Beta Sigma Phi
To Matt Tuesday
Beta Sigma Phi will meet to
morrow at 7:30 d. m. at the
home of Mrs. Jack Barr, 236
i South Oakdale avenue.
Return From Camping
Trip On Hart Mountain .
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Childers,
419 Arcadia court, returned last
weekend from a week's camp
ing trip on Hart mountain.
Pauline Vincent,
Galen Morey
Wed Saturday
Married Saturday evening at
S o'clock at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Reuben W. Cole
man, 1102 West 10th street were
Galen C. Morey of this city, son
of Mrs. E. E. Collon of Eugene
and Pauline Vincent, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Vincent
of Hillcrest Orchards.
The single ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Coleman, pas
tor of the First Christian church
in the presence of relatives of the
couple. The bride chose for her
wedding outfit a tailored blue
suit with a corsage of gardenias.
Attending the wedding were
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent, her sister. Miss Betty
and brother, Donny; Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Mueller, aunt and
uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.
G. Cook of Ashland, grandfather
and grandmother of the bride;
and Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Barr, brother-in-law and sister
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Morey is a graduate of
Medford high school and is em
ployed at the J. J. Newberry
company. Mr. Morey, a graduate
of Roseburg high school attend-
Mrs. Bryant
Elected Head
Of W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant of this
city was elected president of
Jackson-Josephine county W. C.
T. U. at an all-day meeting held
in Grants Pass Friday. Other of
ficers of the bi-county union are
Mrs. Ellen Thrasher, vice presi
dent. Grants Pass; Mrs. waiter
Herndon, treasurer, Ashland;
Mrs. Ethel Cox, corresponding
secretary, Medford.
Mrs. Eva May Wise, secretary
of the Youth Temperance con
ference talked on work among
the young people of the state.
Mrs. Elsie Burkhart and Mrs.
Elva Miller from the children's
farm home showed pictures of
the home and gave a short talk
on the same.
Grants Pass union was hostess
for the luncheon at noon with
Mrs. Mabel Lowther of Ashland
leading devotionals with special
music by Mrs. C. M. Litwiller
and Mrs. E. O. Smith of Ash
land. The memorial service was
in charge of the Medford union.
Representatives attended from
Ashland, Medford, Prospect and
Grants Pass with about 20 pres
ent from this city. Medford will
be hostess to the group at the
1942 district meeting.
I mm.' l iM j j, ! SJ fU'l psyw , mm mnmmmm.tm.i, -i ! III II Miiaaiy.
I TFT.' t r V; "" I
Attend'Party
In Ashland
Several Medford residents mo
tored to Ashland Wednesday
Umbo. 171,-lSo lb.; iw, - lb :j 1941 included Western Union,
good cutter tows IJ-U'jC. ctnner : postal Telegraph preferred. Cali
fornia Packing, Wilson & Co.
cows, 11-lJc lb : bulls 14', -lie lb.
Lav poultry Buying prices: No. 1
and leghorn broilers, under lbs..
17c: over l'i lbs. 17c: tryers, a'i to
4 lbs.. 18c; roasters over 4 lbs.. 18c;
colored hens. 17', c; leghorns, under
J'4 lbs.. 14',e; over 3', lbs., 16',c;
I old roosters, 8c lb.
Dressed turkeys Nomlnel selling
prices: hens, old crop. 34-3V; new
crop. 38-Soc lb.
Onion Oregon S1.10-1.3S SO-lb.
bair.
Pots toes New white, locsls. SI so
ns cental; Yaalma No. 1 Gems.
8183-3 cental: Klamath rails. 61. 85
1 cental.
Hay Selling nrloe on tracks: alt-
alf. No. 1. 616-I0S0 ton: oat-vetch.
1 S13 ton: Willamette valley clover. Sll
ton: tlmothv. eastern Oregon. S31.
Wool 1P41 contract Oregon ranch.
nominal, S3-36e lb.; crossbred. 34
S7o lb.
Mohair 1941 13-months, 4Sc lb.
and Deere.
Today's closing prices for
lected stocks follow:
94 mv
Dya
Portland Wheat
JT -sr.'V
ai.Slj5
WELL UP IN THE MILLION S Atalnst the surrounding hills and sky appears Frlsnl
dam In California, viewed from a point just upstream In the reservoir area. The big cranes en tha
long steel trestle have placed one million cubic yards of concrete, weighing twice that many tons. l
tha dam which la being built as part of the Central VaJJey project
ed University of Oregon where afternoon where they were
in
other
words
if JOHN CLINTON
Occasionally I
drop oat to
Union Oil
Company's ex
perimental tune-up lab
oratory, where
' they tune up
your car to such a fine pitch you
have to put boulders in the back
seat to keep it from doing hind
springs, I out to ns fori Coopsr (ys,
tho famous rasing strlvar). As
wo wore splnnlitf racing yarns
I saw woman driving down
Wllshlra. ley, she was rsolly
doing tilings with that carl II tho
stroat turnad whan she dial. It
was ust a c.lnld.n.l
"Lookstlnar,"
I said to EaxL
"She's almost
as bad as some
of the men I've
seenl" Earl .
said-Trouble 1
Isn't with her
facing, John; It's with her cor.
She's spending so much time
coaxing it along that she's not
watching the road.
"Now Idol's why Union built
Naw 76 Gasalino aspotlafrf for
Train's Driving so woman Ilka
that, and men like you, John,
would spend less Asm worrying
bout molar porformanca and
mora tlmo watching tho road!"
That makes sense to ma. And I
wish you'd do me a favor. If
you've never tried 76, wait till
your tank's nearly empty, then
fill 'er up and try 'er out in
traffic. You'll get a real surpriso.
sr you'd ftod
lanty of ro
sarvo newer
to dodgo whan
y novo to,
nd brilliance
that lots you
whin awy
from trofflc tlgnalti and finally
without which no gasoline Is
100 m trains. For sol. at all
Union Oil stations!
he was affiliated with Theta Chi
fraternity. He is employed by
the Union Oil company at West
Main and Fir streets.
They will reside at 6 Kather
ine court.
Dr. Standard
Elected President
Dr. Susie V. Standard was
elected president of the Medford
W.C.T.U. at a meeting held at
her home, 110S West Main
street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Joseph E. Brazil of Los Angeles,
guest at the meeting, led the de
votions and sang several num
bers, including two negro spirituals.
Mrs. Mable Holmes, field
worker of the Pacific Protective
association, house guest of Dr.
Standard, told of her work with
the association.
Assisting Dr. Standard dur
ing her term of ollice win De
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, vice presi
dent: Miss Lottie Watkins, re
cording secretary; Mrs. E. G.
Roseborough, treasurer and Mrs.
Edith Cox, corresponding secretary.
At the close of the meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and the
hostess was assisted by Miss
Watkins and Miss Lulu Roberts
of Phoenix.
1
Coeds Return
To Oregon Campus
Among University of Oregon
coeds who have returned to the
Eugene campus are Misses Char
lotte and Elise Older, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Older, 613
Catherine street and Miss Betty
Reames, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Reames. The Misses
Older and Miss Reames are
members of Sigma Kappa social
sorority.
Miss Janet Ross of 230 South
Central avenue and Miss Debo
rah Tumy. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl S. Tumy, 70S Park
street left this morning by mo-'
tor for the University of Oregon
to resume their studies. They
planned to go to Eugene by way
of the Diamond Lake highway.
They are, members of Alpha
Delta Pi.
Wisconsin Residents
Will Hold Picnic
, Former residents of Wisconsin
will hold their second potluck
picnic this year at the upper pic
nic grounds in Lithia park at
Ashland Sept. 21 at 1 p. m. Sev
eral former Badgers who have
been visiting relatives and
friends in Wisconsin are plan
ning to return in time for the
picnic and will tell of their
Tea Changed to
Susanna Braun Homo
An announcement was made
today that the tea planned for
R. N. A. members at the home
of Maude Lovell has been
changed to the home of Susanne
Braun, 402 East 12th street. The
affair ia afhHnlH for 2 D. m.
Attending from this city were L
rji D.v.1. xc. lomorruw.
LIVESTOCK
guests of Mrs. E. A. Woods at
her home on North Main street.
Music and visiting comprised the
entertainment and later the hos
tess served refreshments.
Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb, Mrs
Charles W. Lemery and daugh
ter, Linda Lou. Also present
were Mrs. G. M. Green and Mrs.
J. W. McCoy of Ashland and
Mrs. Marcus B. Woods who with
Captain Woods, are house guests
at the E. A. Woods home while
on leave from San Luis Obispo.
Group Meets
At Clubhouse
Thirty answered roll call
Thursday when members of the
Past Noble Grand club gathered
at the Girls' Community club
house. 229 North Bartlett street.
Rose Young presided during the
business session when plans
were made for a chicken and
noodle dinner.
During the evening Sister
Olive gifts were exchanged. A
social hour followed and re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Minnie Bryant, Mrs. M. J
France. Mrs. Lillian Harvey and
Mrs. Nellie Bowles.
CALENDAR
F.L. Club
Initiates Three
Bessie Thompson entertained
members of the F. L. club at her
home 1232 North Riverside
avenue Friday evening. Three
were initiated following the bus
iness session and later the host
ess served refreshments. The
next meeting is scheduled for
Sept. 26 at 7:30 p. m. with
Marian Mellin, Cottage street.
Attending were Iva Walden,
Nell Cator, Lucille Cave, Edna
Hilderbrand, Georgia Hess, Lot
tie Cave, Helen Morris, Leona
Lewis, Viola Aldredge, Jose
phine Bateman and the hostess.
S. O. 8. Bible Class
Schedules Mooting
Members of the S. O. S. Bible
class of the First Baptist church
will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Begg,
319 North Bartlett street
Ashland Residents
Spend Day Her
Miss Mouryne Burton, Miss
Eva Smith, Miss Emily Norris
and Miss Donna Jean Clark of
Ashland were visitors in this
city Saturday.
Monday
8:00 p. m. Medford Musical
society, home H. O. rurucKer,
13 Glen Oak court.
8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Guild
executive meeting, home Mrs.
Byron R. Murdock, 1126 West
10th street.
8:00 p. m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, I.O.O.F. hall.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. DeMolay Mothers
club, home Mrs. C. D. Wood,
14 Summit avenue.
1:00 p. m. Mary and Martha
circle, First Methodist church,
church parlors. -
2:00 p. m. Gleaner Class,
First Baptist church, home Mrs.
Maude Simmons, Talent.
2:30 p. m. Lone Pine P.T.A.,
schoolhouse.
7:00 p. m. Dental Assistants
association, home Irene Geary,
304 Pennsylvania avenue.
7:30 p. m. Loyalty circle of
Methodist church, parsonage, 27
North Orange street.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
K. of P. hall.
8:00 p. m. Veterans of For
eign Wars, armory.
8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO,
home Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Phoenix.
Portland
Portland. Ore., Sept. IS. .VP'
IUSDAI Hogs 3100; market steady
with last Monday; good-chotc 170
315 lb. drlve-lns 13 7S-85; few lot
and most carloads 813 00: 330-370 lb.
weights 813 00-39; light llghta 811.75-
13.00; packing sows 810 3Si 1 1 3.i:
choice light leeder pigs 813.7514 50.
Cattle S850; calves 350: market un
even: few sale grasa steers weak to
35 lower: bulk unsold; other clasaes
fairly active and generally steady:
fed steers mostly 813 00-35: good
cholca gradea 813.50-65: odd loads
grass-fat steers 810 BSr 11.00: bulk
sale and bids 89.75 410 65: common
steers down to SK 50: few fed heifers
810.78: graasera mostly ao.oos 10.00;
light dairy heifers 87.00 8 00; can-ner-cutter
cows 85.00 6.00: medium
good beef cows 87.00 . 8.35: mixed
cows and helfera to 89.00: medium
good bulla 88-258 35: odd head
89 50: good-cholco vealera steady at
813 5013 SO.
Sheep 3350: market active, 35-50
higher: good-choice spring lambs
mostly $10.75 ( 11.35; slresble lota
choice eloaely-aorted kinds 81150:
good-choice feeder lambs 810 00: ear
ly shorn slaughter lambs 81035: re
cently shorn kinds 68.00-75; common-
medium ewes 63.00 4.00; fat ewes
quotable to 65.00: on lot breeding
ewe upward to 611 00 per head.
' choir S3 lb. clover lambs 610.60
atralght; wooled lamb quoted up
ward to SI 1 00-50, shorn ewe scarce,
quoted 64.36 5.35.
Al. Chem,
Am. Can
A. T. T. .
Anaconda ..
Abh. T. 4c S.
Bendli Avla.
Both. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlss-Wrlght
DotKlas Acft.
DuPollt
Gen. Elec.
Oen. Floods . ,,. ,
Gen. Mot, . .
Int. Harvest.
Johns-Man. v
Kfnnmitt .
Mnntv Ward
No. Amn. Av'n
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Penna. R R. ..
Phllllpa Pet
Radio
Sept. 15. vT")
Portland, Ore.,
Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 00 1 05 1 0.1 1 05
Sept. 88 08 98 98
Dec. 1.01 101 101 101
Cash grain: oata No. 3-38 lb. white
633 50. Barley No 3-45 lb. b w. 630 50.
Cash wheat (bldl: soft whit 6100;
soft whit 810'JS: tills club 8103:
western red 61.03.
Hard red winter ordinary 07140: 10
prt. 61.00; 11 pet. 6104; 13 pet.
61.10.
Hard whlte-baart: ordinary 61.05:
10 pet. 81.06: 11 pet. 81.15: 13 pet.
61.18.
Today car recelpta: wheat 45: bar
ley 8: flour 13: corn 4; hay 1; mill
feed 3; flaxseed 1.
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. OH Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Alrlln .
U. S. Steel
..unquoted.
83
1S4H
38-.,
37
894
68
4'
6H
t
76
151
S3H
401,
Si
68
unquoted
SH'tj
US',
161,
13
87',
33 '4
4.V,
4
is'V
6
34
43
4
78',
, 40
IVt
67
Chicago I
Chicago. Sept. 15. tyPl-(USDA)
Hogs 10.500: market unevenly 8-15
higher than Friday's average; food
and cholc 180-340 Iba. 61300-35:
top 613.30; 340-370 Iba. 61180 13.10:
370-300 lbs. 811 66-90; sow strong
to 10 higher; good 350-600 lb. welghta
69.60 it 10.50; lighter weight to
610.75 and above.
Cattle 14.000; calves 700: cannera
and eutterS strong to 67.36 down:
bulls and vealera steady; weighty
sausage bulla to 69.25; vealera
813.50 14.50; top on strictly choloe
yearling ateera 613.76; bulk supply
611.5013 50.
Sheep 10.000: spring lamb ateady
to atrong: four double closely sort
ed handywelght Idahoa atralght
611.90; bulk good and cholc natlvea
811.36-76; odd lota medium to good
yearUnga 18 76 9 25; few fat na
tlvea 6500 bulk 64.76 down.
Chicago Wheat
THE GRANGE
Chicago. Sept. 15. OPI Wheat:
Open Hlfh Low Clone
Sept. ...I.IB'4 1.18', 1.17H
Dec. 1.331, 1 33', 1214
May 1.30U 1.38H 135i
July I.3714 1.381, 1.3714
1.184
1.3314
1,2'4
1374
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek grange will
meet in regular session Tuesday
at 8 p. m. at the upper school
house. All Grange members are.
asked to watch the paper for an
nouncement of Brother Jack:
Conger's funeral. Officers of tha
Grange are to be active pall
bearers it was stated today. -
Us Mall Trlbun want axis.
Wall St. Report
Portland Produce
Executive P-T.A.
Meeting Scheduled
An executive meeting of Jun
ior High school P-T.A. will be
held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
travels and experiences to the the home of Mrs. Harold Faw
home state. 'cert, 23 Lincoln street.
FOR FINER HEATING AND PLUMBING . . . fOUOW TMt ARROW
AU1CMI HXATCTO EQUre-
ainrr for Coal. Oil or Gas:
Ahducjui Boilers and Ra
diator Heat - SUNBEAM
Warm -Air Furnaces and
Winter Ai Conditioner,
"IStardard rLCMBWO
rrxTvsza to white and
11 attractive colors.
Time Payment available
hi accordance, with U. 8.
Government regulations.
New Escort
km Qfj m
?r- 3
South nan Francisco
So-ith San Pranclsoo. Sept. 18. IIP)
(Fd.-Stst Mitt. News) Hogs 500.
Around 15 higher; bulk 185-336 lb.
California ai3.Miolf.i5: half load
choice butchera 813 30, extreme top:
packing sows 69.00-76.
Cattle 600. Steers slow; ltght weight
steady, heavy weak; load 1058 lb.
grass steera 610.36, plainer feeders
69.00. sort at 68.00: helfera steady,
load medium to good 69.75: cows ac
tive, steady: 3 loada 1000-1050 lb.
fat rang cows 68 35; practical dairy
cow top 66.50. cannera and cutters
6545-75: most medium grata bulla
68.00-75. odd heavy 69.50. Calvea:
salable S. Nominal: good to choloe
vealera quoted 913 00113 00: alaugh
ter calves M .00 a; 11 AO.
Sheep 1.600. Active: 35-50 higher;
mostly shorn lambs: 3 decks good to
Portland. Ore., Sept. 18. UP) But
ter Prlnta. A grade, 40$4e lb. In
parchment wrappers. 41 '40 In car
tona; B grade. 40V4 In parchment
wrappers; carton 41V40 lb.
Butterfat Plrat quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 pet. acidity, delivered In
Portland. 39 '4-400 lb.; premium
oualltv (maximum of .8 of 1 pet
acidity), 41-41'4o lb.: valley rout
and country polnta. 30 leas or 88c
in - aecond oualltv at Portland, 3c
under first or 38c.
Cheeso Selllnar prices to Portland
retallere: Tillamook triplet. f7c
m iof. 38140 lb.: triplet to whole
salers. aso lb.; loaf, 3S',4e, f.o.b,
Tillamook.
Egg Price to producer: A large.
64c; B, Urge. 39c: A medium. 80c;
B medium. 36c dot. Resale to re
tailers, 4c higher for case; cartons.
5c higher.
Country Meat Selling prices to re
tailers: country killed hoga. beat
butchera. 136-140 lbs., 16'4-ne lb.:
vealers, fancy. 30-3 Ic: light thin. 15
17o lb.; heavy. 14-180; 1941 spring
New York. Sept. 15. (Pi i
Specialiied buying continued to
rule a somewhat shaky roost in j
today's stock market.
International affairs, brokers ,
said, seemed a bit more cheer-!
ful marketwise, although war!
doubters still were legion in '
speculative contingents. Reas-1
sembling of congress, with bat
tles looked for over the neutral
ity law, taxes and additional
lend-lease appropriations, also
served to inspire certain
amount of conservatism among
potential share buyers.
There was no particular
chango in the fairly encouraging
business picture.
Transfers were around 500,
000 shares.
Stocks posting new fops for
Just Received!
Je"y $2.98
"Silk"
Skirts
Black Navy Win
Also Broad Stripes
Pin Stripos
Jacket Blouses
Plaid Taffeta
Very Smart
"V" Shaped
Neckwear .........
New Styles o New Shapes
$2.98
"49c
SSSSSflS W -w
Bed Jackets
Soft and Roomy
Make Ideal Gifts
$1.25
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN A SASSY SHOP
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Sassy Shop
130 E. MAIN ST.
IhBrltlim.trythftralll
I L 1 & 1 . -' "1
Consult your Heating and Plumbing Contractor
American p Standard
Radiator aintarj)
CORPORATION 7tao-f
Rtini mnd Plumbing mrm too
important to haltH to b mi
imtmm4 to ifitafHi but Hmmt
iri$ cAttf P fa tubing Cmmt raetort
Miss Bettr Cordon of New
York, the glamor girl of 1S41"
perched atop . suitcase upon her
arrival at Raleigh. N. C and
announced that illness would
nrevent Frank Howard ef New
York from escorting her to the
debutante ball when sh end 143
other boll made their formal
bows to society.
yij.M CM SWitfafrta Frtvl
WINDOW
GLASS
Cot and Installed
Hansen Hardware
fS . Bartlett. Phnn 13:
Maybe if we say it
enough times, people
will believe it!
You con go lost through Son 'randseo and
los Angolos for not 1 cant omtra rail faro,
on roundtrip tickets to Now York, Chicago
and most other oastorn destinations.
3bw can do jt through San 7racisco and
Los Jlngtlit for wof 1 cent rxfrd rail fare, en
roundtrip tickets to TJtw york, Chicago and
most other tavern destinations
You can go last through San froncseo and
los Angolos for not I font oxtra roll faro,
en roundtrip rickets to Naw York, Chicago
ana moat othor oastorn destinations.
Ton can go East through Saa Fraadseo sad
Los Angeles lor not 1 oant oaba rail fare, on
roundtrip tickets to Now York, Chicago sad
most ether tstv. dtln!i"vns
0-P
Tho friendly Southern foclfle
Bee r. O. MORRIS, agent Phone J390
or write
J. A. ORMANDY, C P A., 822 Pacific Bldg , Portland, Ore.
COYER
CROP
SELECT YOUR NEEDS FROM THE LARGEST
STOCK OF QUALITY SEED IN SO. OREGON
Bo a little "Cracky" about the Seed you buy . . for
poor seed (generally sold at a price) cannot produce
a full, profitable crop as does strong, viable Seed.
VETCH
WE OFFER ONLY THE
BEST IN VETCHES.
HEAVY, PLUMP SEED.
That will produce good crops for hay or green manure.
Before you buy be sure to examine the seed for shriveled.
Immature kernels. They won't grow so why pay lor
wasteT Inspect our Seed.
THE DEST SEED
Cheapest Seed
w n for PiiMe
and Sample
W iitta
MAIL TIIIBUHE
HDAYS o
EHUD
Office Open
Until 10 P. M.
i
CM I