MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON. WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 24, 1941.
PAGE THREE
Society an Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
the style parade. Mrs.
Obye was announcer.
H. C.
P.-T. A. Activities
Brilliant Cast In Sunday Picture
Oregon Campus
Fraternities Tell
Fall Pledge List
Eugene. Sept. 24. (Jfh-University
of Oregon sororities and
fraternities today announced the
following pledges. From Med
ford were Peggy Gardner,
Alpha Phi; Barbara Jean Schu
ler. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Beta
Phi, Patricia Farrell; Phi Sigma
Kappa, Alvin Wimer, Jim Tay
lor, John Citzen, Bill Calvert;
Pi Kappa Alpha, Bill LittreU.
Hi Y Members
Hear Advisor
Medford Hi-Y members held
a banquet at Hotel Jackson
.Monday evening at which time
Everett Harding, district advisor
from Portland, was present. Mr.
Harding gave a brief talk on
Hi-Y activities for the coming
year. Hi-Y is high school young
men's Christian association.
Warren Holbrook, president.
was in charge of the evening.
Attending were Mr. Harding,
Alex McDonald, Dr. B. R. El
liott. Leonard Mayfield, Jiro
Shimoda, Junior Dragger, War
ren Holbrook, Jim Elliott, Bill
Fredericks, James Hoey, Bob
Holmes, Marc Jarmin, R. B.
Webber, Dick Smith and Sam
Young.
Kiwanian Dames
Enjoy Luncheon
Kiwanian Dames were enter
tained Monday with a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Bill Barker,
followed by a business meeting
and afternoon of bridge. Co
hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Mel S tames, Mrs. Olin
Arnspiger and Mrs. Walter
Young.
Twenty were in attendance
with Mrs. Walt Hoppe holding
high score at bridge. Plans
were made for activities during
the coming months and for the
next meeting which will be Oct
ober 27. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Bob Bauman, Mrs. W. J. War
ner, Mrs. Henry Andrews and
Mrs. Joe Earley.
Primary Teachers
Plan Meeting
Jackson county primary teach
ers will meet Saturday at 10
a. m. in the county court house
auditorium. Those attending are
asked to bring samples of ma
terials for October activities.
Ileene Elliot is program chair
man and leaders for the round
table discussion will be Mrs
Mona Ferns, Mrs. Avis Grimes
and Miss Ruth Ottoman. Mrs.
Una B. Inch will give a demon
stration on teaching of science
In the primary grades.
Visitors At
deWaard Home
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hartman deWaard, 115
North Oakdale avenue are Mr.
and Mrs. J. Alva Stoddard and
daughter Guendyln of Pasadena
Cal. Mr. Stoddard is the son of
Mrs. deWaard.
The visitors plan to visit
numerous points of interest in
Oregon before returning south.
They are spending today at Cra
ter Lake. Mr. Stoddard is with
the Pasadena post office.
Tedricks Home
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick
returned Sunday evening from
a week's vacation with friends
and relatives in California, Ne
vada and Idaho. They motored
to Klamath Falls Thursday
where they were Joined by
Frank Newman in a successful
mule deer hunt.
Fall Fashions
Parade For
Public Approval
Colorful fall styles were pa
raded before a large group of
Medford women at the semi
annual Sunny Sisters style show
at the First Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon. Luncheon
tables set with fall flowers, au
tumn leaves, and the spectators
themselves clad in gay fall hats
and suits made a pleasing back
ground for the models.
Jockey red, pepper pot red,
Spanish olive green, "cream In
your coffee", golden cherry and
other new fall shades were as
Important a feature in the show
as the styles themselves. Draped
Jersey turbans, hipline velvet
trim, lipstick red chenille trim
mine, white fringed evening
gowns, starched lace, and split
skirta all save a daring new
flare to what the Medford wom
an can wear this fall and be
"tops" In style.
Each new costume modeled
brousht approval from the audi
ence. Styles were not limited to
youth but ranged from pre
school age to the matronly fig
ure, from olaids to solid colors,
from woolens to sheer silks and
offered a variety of selection.
There were flippant red petti
coats for little girls as well as
sailor dresses, plaids emphasiz
ing the military theme in hats
and perky Scottish pleated
skirts. And for night time were
woolen pajamas and cozy
houserobe fashioned like motn-
ers.
Three-Diece suits showed a
growing trend of popularity for
the young girl to the matron,
dress suits with furs for street
and party wear and hats were
contrasting colors with veils
fieri -neath the chin with velvet
ribbons and colorful veivei
bows perched high on the crown.
Furs ranged trom imeu iuu
length coats to the popular
finger-tip length in the dressier
wrap and chubbies for evening
wear. The well-kept coiffeur
was styled as the ouisianauis
way to emphasize the fall hat.
Accessories of matching or con
trasting color and lapnc com
pleted the fall costume.
Evening gowns oncicu k
portunity for glamour as long
sweeping full skins accem
tiny waistlines. Velvets, taffetas
and Jerseys predominated in
evening wear with luxurious
velvet wraps and furs as a
"must" for party 8-
Modeling were Tonl Stephen
son and Patsy Barr for Adrl
enne's; Barb-re Underwood,
Arista Fur shop; Phyllis Whit-lock-
Dorothy Hanson, Sassy
ct- .iimnita Latham, Barbara
n.nvl Mrs. G. H. Maas-
j. Mnrf O' Day: Laura Ken-
Mrv Lou Mann, Montr
gomery Ward; Cena Kinney,
Thelma Moore, Barbara Jean
Stroud, Joan Hulen, Mann's;
Belle Schenck, Hope Wood.
Jacque's; Ernestine Charley.
Vivian Shaver, Sharon Hyde,
D.nn-v'.: Natalie Parker, Phyl-
ii. wotwin. M. and M.; The
Shon models wore shoes
frnm T Jl nt IS and Johnson; Iris
and Jeanie McDonald
Albertella Hat Shop and Earl's
Rpsntv Salon.
Mrs. Adelle Wilburn played
two violin selections, "Reverie
and "Schon Rosmaron" accom
panied at the piano by J. Cyril
Sander. Vocal duets were sung
by Mrs. E. G. Randolph and
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, their
numbers being "Last Night",
"Th World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" and "Carry Me Back to
Old Virginia." Mrs. Verl Falling
was accompanist and also play
ed incidental numbers during
Junoir High
All parents of Junior high
students are invited to the re
ception to be given for teachers
and new parents tomorrow at 8
p. m. in the Junior high gymna
sium. A short musical program
and a talk by Mrs. W. A. Hollo-
way. "What the P.TA. Means to
Parents and Teachers," will be
followed by a social hour. Re
freshments will be served by
the executive board.
Chorus Practices
At Paska Horn
Medford Musical Society
Chorus rehearsed at the home of
the director, Mrs. C. H. Paske,
1010 South Oakdale avenue
Monday evening. The group is
preparing for two programs on
which they will appear in the
near future.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job,
Masonic temple.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn
ers. Girls' Community club
house.
2:00 p. m. Colonel Sargent U.
S.W.V. service club, home Mrs.
Lita Paxton, 1123 West Main
street.
2:00 p. m. Golden Links
Bible class, home Mrs. D. V
Piatt, 30 South Laurel street.
4 H CLUB SEWING BANKERS DISCUSS
WHICH WON PRIZES
Four of the screen's top stars
Joan Crawford, Robert Tay
lor, Greer Garson and Herbert
Marshall are brought together
in the picturization of a fam
ous author's great stage success,
Rachel Crother's "When Ladies
Meet," coming to the Craterian
theatre Sunday for a three-day
run. A gay story of four sophis
ticated people very much mixed
up in love, the film's imposing
cast has Spring Byington, Ra
fael Storm and Mona Barrie
among others in the chief sup
porting roles.
May
July
1J5"4 1.36H 135 135H
1J 13t 1J5H l-JS'A
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. Ore, Boot. 34.
(tTSDA) Hogs J50; market slow,
steady with Tuesday's low time: some
sales 10-IS under late Tuesday: good
choice 170-315 lb. drive-Ins $13.38
35. extreme top $13.50: 390-370 lb.
weights $11.80-78: light light 811.35
75: packing sows steady at $10.60
11.00. Cattle 350: calves 50: market most
ly steady, some grass steers slightly
lower than Monday; few fed steers
$13.00-50: heivy weights $10.50:
around 6 loads grass steers $10.00-85:
plainer steers down to $935: few
etockere $8.50e 00: light dairy heif
ers $8,508 7.50; grass beef heifers to
$8.75: few fed heifers unsold; een-ner-utter
cows $5.00 is 8.00; fat dairy
cows $S.507.00; medium-good beef
cows $735 8.50: medium-good bulls
$8.35i9.3S; good-choloe veslers 813.
13.50: common-medium grsdes 88.00
11.00. Sheep 300: market alow, fat lambs
fully 35 lower or most 50 below Mon
day; good-choice spring lambs large
ly $10,501 fsw $10.65-75; common
nedlum grades $9.00 9 10.00: common
ewes $3.75 6 3.50; fat ewes salable up
to $8.00.
Bonth Ban Frandsco
South Ban Francisco. Sept. 34.
Wi-red.-Stst Mkt. News) Hogs
500: steady: most 185-338 lb. Cali
fornia $1345; good clearance; pack,
tag sows $9.00-76.
Cattle 35: steers absent, largely
nominal: medium to good short feds
ouoted $10.501136. fed kinds
shsrnlT above: young grass cows and
grass belters absent, active; almost
runaway market on dairy cows, strong
few weighty $6.50-75, most cutters
$6.00-35: limited supply canners
$5 00-50: medium grass bulls $8.00
8.00. Calves 35: steady; good to choice
veslers $13.00-60: few $35 lb. calves
$11.00.
Sheep 800: fully steady; light
spread Inquiry for choice wooled
lambs around $13.00: 3 decka medium
76 lb. Oregons $1085: packsges med
ium shorn lambs $9 50 10 AO: shorn
ewes firm, quoted 94.50s; 5 50; pack-
ag common $3.60.
Wall St. Report
TO
New York. Sept. 24. P
Prices faltered at the finish of
today's stock market, leaving
the list spotty after early quiet
buying played out. Turnover
was about 500,000 shares.
Motors and rails, leaders in
the upward push, were among
the first to waver and in these
groups, as elsewhere, gains were
reduced or turned to losses at
the close. Such leaders as Chrys
ler and Santa Fe, ahead more
than a point at times, ended
only a little above water.
Today's closing prices for 34 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 160
Am. Can 65
A. T. A T. 165
. 37VJ
371,
. 39H
. 6714
, 45 y.
58
-
. 76
-.164
33
41
41
- 64 14
89
- 351)
3414
15
13H
3314
44.
. 3H
. 13
. SH
. 334
. 42 S
Trans. Amer. 4 S
Union Carb. 78V4
Unit. Aircraft 39 V4
United Airline 13
U. S. Steel 5814
Anaconda
Attn. T. at 8. F. .
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler -
Curtlss-Wrlght
Douglaa Acft.
DuPont ..
0n. Eiec.
Ora. Foods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Har -est.
Johns-Msn.
Kennecott
Monty Ward ...
No Amn. Av'n.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Penna. R. R.
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
8t. Oil Csl.
St. Oil N. J.
Martin Harvey, noted Negro
and youth leader, will speak in
the Methodist church Thursday
at 8 p. m. under auspices of
the Medford Christian Youth
Council. Martin Harvey is head
of the Youth of African Meth
odist Churches of the U. S. and
former president of the
United Christian Youth Move
ment.
He has traveled extensively
in the United States and Can
ada and has been exceptionally
well received by young people
everywhere. His appearance Is
made possible by the fact that
his tour schedule permits the
stop-over here on Thursday.
Church young people of the
city are invited to be present
and bring any friends interest
ed. There will be no charge
though an offering will be
taken to help defray expenses
of the speaker.
Jackson county 4-H club sew
ing, which won first and sec
ond prizes In the county and
state fairs, is on display at the
M. and M. department store.
One window is devoted to four
pieces of girls' wear made by
winners from the county.
Joan Denny of Oak Grove has
on display a white evening
gown with three colored silk
slips which won for her a first
in the county and state fair and
also first in the state style review.
Delia Bigham of Antelope
won first in county and second
in state fair and style review
with her blue school suit, well
tailored and given a military
touch with gold buttons.
Patty von der Hellen of An
telope took three first places,
in county, state and state style
review with her washable blue
school dress styled In nautical
lines with white braid.
Janet Charley of Lake Creek
displays a blue flowered print
silk dress which won for her
first In county, second in state
and first in state style review
in the best dress division.
These Jackson county 4-H
club girls do not limit their
4-H club work to sewing as they
participate also in cooking, can
ning, or livestock, giving them
a well-rounded program
throughout the year.
Injuries Hamper
Trojan Workouts
Los Angeles, Sept. 245 (P)
The University of Southern Cali
fornia football team gets final
workout today for the season
opener Saturday with Oregon
State.
Injuries to several key play
ers, including Tackle Bob De
Lauer, continue to harrass the
Trojans.
The federal reserve system'
regulation on Installment buy
ing was the subject of a formal
talk and round-table discussion
at a dinner-meeting of the
Southern Oregon Bankers asso
ciation in the Hotel Holland
last night.
William P. Choate, assistant
vice president of the U. S. Na
tional Bank of Portland in
charge .of the loan department
at the main office, talked on the
purpose and operation of the
new regulation designed to curb
inflation by discouraging In
stallment buying. He led the In
formal discussion that followed.
Thirty-two from Medford,
Ashland and Grants Pass attend
ed, several local and out-of-
town guests, dealers and private
loan firm representatives, being
present. Frank Holmes, Jr.,
soclation president and mana3T
of the Grants Pass office of the
U. S. National bank, was In
charge of the meeting.
Suit Dismissed
Spokane, Sept. 24. T") A
$500,000 suit against the United
States government, whereby the
Washington Water Power com
pany sought damages for Co
lumbia river power site flooded
by the Grand Coulee dam was
dismissed from federal court to
day.
Oat Mau Tntmne want ada.
LOST RIVER DA1RX i
PHONE 4078
News of 4-H
q CLUBS
flan Francisco Butter
San Francisco. Sept. 34. W)
(U8DA) Butter, 93-scora 39c: 91
38c; 90-36C; 89-34140.
Chicago
Chicago. Sept. 34 fS) (USD A)
Hoes 13.000; top 611 JO.
Csttle 13.000. ealvea 800; most
weighty steers on early run $11.80-
13.00: strictly choice 1370 lb. aver-1
ages $13.50: 1430 lbs. $11.76.
Sheep 9.000: choice springers fully ,
steady at $13.35 and above; choice
(ed yearlings up to $10.00: fat sheep
scsree, steady, bulk nauve e
$436 635.
Sacramento, Sept. 34. IVl Churn
ing cream buterfat: first grade 4314c;
second grade 4014c
Portland Produce
Pear Markets
Yesterday
By Alta Jennings
Beagle Put'er Uppers canning
club had a weiner roast and
party at the home of Ruby
Schulz Saturday evening. Sep
tember 13. There were five
members, 11 visitors and Thel
ma Martin, leader, present. This
will be the last meeting this
year.
Portland, Ore.,
(USDA) Produce,
Sept. 34. Wt
unchsnged.
SMOOTH perfection
achieved in the elisticizing of
suede leather brings simple lines
and suave patterning to flatter
and improve the contour of the
foot
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Portland Wheat
Portland, Or, Sept. U.iPr
Oram: Wheat Open High low Close
May 1 " 1.0014 1.00 l-OO
Dec. at at atv, aw,
Caab grain: oats No. 3-38 lb. white
$38.00 Barley No. 3-48-ib. b w. $30.60.
Cora No. 3-ey. shipments $133$. No.
1 Has $3.0814.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white Se;
soft white excluding Rex 88c; white
club 9914 c; western red 99e.
Hard red winter: ordinary t314e;
10 pet. tec; II pet, 1.03Vi; 13 pet.
$10H,.
Hard white-baert: ordinary $oc:
10 pet. $10314: 11 pet. $143; 13 pet.
$1.18.
Todays ear receipts: wheat $1: bar
ley 1: flour $; corn 8; eats 1; mUl
feed 1.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Sept. 34. Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dee. 1J114 1 33 1 30 131S
Dr. D. G. Chambers
DENTIST
A Mortal alta Dr. L. L. taasters.
Sit Neater! BulMlag. Phone 373
Chicago. Sept. 38 P)-UBDA)
Pears: 4 California, t Oregon, 1
Washington arrived, 13 ears on tracka.
t cars diverted. Ho Oregon quotations.
Hew Tort, Sept. 33 P-(USDA)
Peers: 31 can arrived. 14 Cellfornls.
7 Oregon, t Washington unloaded. 17
cars on track: Oregon BartletU 3186
eitra fancy $3.75-300, average $3 88:
1490 fancy ' ' 40-3.80, average 83.63:
1140 No. Is. $3.70-3.10. aversge. $335:
Boscs 730 fancy $180-3.75, average
$337; Seekels 430 eitra fsncy $335-
8 65, average $3 83: 140 fancy $3.76
3.16, average $3 03: 70 extra fancy
Jumblea $3 10-S-50, average $333; 70
fancy $330.
JAVA VOLCANO HURLS
ROCKS, LAVA ON CITY
Batavia. Netherlands East In.
dies, Sept. 24. (P) J a v a's
Smeroe volcano erupted sudden
ly today in a series of explo
sions that threw rocks and lava
into the air and covered the
nearby city of Malanc with a
! rain of ashes.
Scientists said there did not
appear to be any immediate
danger put warned mat me sit
uation might grow more serious.
Precautions were taken to re
move 20,000 natives living on
the slopes . of the 11,000-foot
mountain.
Oas Mall TUQuu want saa,
Gift items for Americans
serving in the British armed
forces are admitted duty-free.
0s Mall mouse want eda.
b U,thtd with tbt rffet of
Mnithoi.tum tppM3 to Um fttnf -Inc.
r4. avotltrD Mru Mratbolatum
q-jlckJT cool 8nd troth th brlt
turn. aVeasittiric Matur to mor quick
If bcl th Injur- MUouU'sin ta
vi(o moat etoouitnv and flettT
application for oth-r minor tkim
f-r)?tlon Jtft or t-jbaa. JOe.
s3
P0RTWND . 14
SEATM. ..-HW.
fjuSrluWaSCOlfcft.
Commuter .ervlce, Co
,J return the same day.
two n'mhu away
from home.
fare.. Travel thj -
nomlcal,intere$tinway.
UNITED AJrUn..
CLEANERS,
BUYERS,
SELLERS of
LADINO
OUR CLOVER CLEANING : MACHINES
(Four different types) INSURE YOU A
REAL CLEANING J0I.
There is keen demand for
clover seed for early shipment.
Bring your seed in at ones
Cash In on the present strong
market.
as
L
v"1
7 N
an
d I'll give you
ke
back 15 seconds
m a & sag . V . $jgw X
Says Paul Douglas,
well-known radio announcer .
Somebody wblstlei a few bars of a catchy tune
Others pick it up.
Soon the whole country's whistling it.
It's a kit. )
Somebody lights up a cigarette.
Likes it. Passes the word along.
Soon the whole country's smoking it.
It's a hit. IT'S CHESTERFIELD.
The big thing that's pushing Chesterfield ahead
Is the approval of smokers like yourself.
Chesterfields are definitely Milder.
Cooler-Smoking and Better-Tasting.
They're made of the world's best
cigarette tobaccos
Blended just right to give yon mors smollng pteasur,
Sut even these facts wouldn't count
If smokers didn't just naturally like them.
Once a smoker finds out from Chesterfield
What real smoking pleasure is, nothing els will do,'
Yes, fellow smokers. IT'S YOUR APPROVAL
THAT'S PVSH1SG CHESTERFIELD AHEAD.
Evorywhr you go
(frusta Ntt, leam ( Nraa Ja