MFDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORIV OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1041.
PAGE THREE
Lively Rogues
Dance In
'Autumn Setting
Lively Rogue Dancing club
members gathered at the K. of
P. hall last evening where they
held the first of a series of
regular dances. The hall was
decorated with autumn leaves
carrying out a theme of hunt
ing dance as did special dances
when the men were given red
hunting hats. Later the ladies
were presented cut-out num
bered deer and the men cut-out
numbered guns and paired for
the dinner hour.
' Introduced as new members
Hurins the evening by Gerald
Latham vice president, were
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Drlskell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hornecker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pringle, Mr.
tnd Mrs. Kenneth Wills. Mr
and Mrs. C. T. Steward, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hess. Guest of
the evening was Jack Wmslow,
I of Kansas, who is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Queen.
The committee in charge of
the dance included Robert C.
Wrinht. chairman and Mrs.
Wright: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ducan, Mr. and Mrs. W. P
Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Queen.
Alpha Deltas
Meet In Hall
(Contributed)
The September business and
social meeting of the Alpha
Delta class of the First Christ
Jan church was held in the rec
reational hall on the afternoon
of September 18.
The president, Mrs. Mary
Hon, presided during the busi
ness session. Reports of group
leaders were given, and plans
for the fall and winter work
were discussed. One hundred
and ten calls in the interest of
the church were reported for
the month.
The executive committee, con
sisting of the officers and group
leaders, acted as hostess for the
social hour, with Mrs. Ruth
Hood as leader.
Refreshments of brick ice
cream and cake were served to
30 members and guests.
Medford Boys
Pledge At Eugene
Additions to the fall term
pledge list released yesterday at
the University of Oregon in Eu
gene include the following Jack
son county boys: David Fort-
miller, Ashland, Beta Theta Pi;
Joe Bennett, Medford, Sigma
Chi and Bob Bryant, Medford,
Theta Chi.
Complete
Feminine Hygiene
demands:
Feminine hygiene in the REAL sens of
the word demands underarm cleanliness
and tweemess. You cannot be attractive
with armpits moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arrid. the new cream deodorant,
. Arr 4oet oca rot droits, doss net
irnute ikia.
t. No waiting to dry. Can b need riant
aftti haviaa.
Imriotlj cnecks eertpirafios I to J drrs.
Remove! odot tfOQ pmpuacioo, status
armpits dry.
- Amo . puis, anita. trtastlets, staler
mm amthins cream.
C Awsrdeo mu Mil Amsrien Instf.
tuu at Lsuodenns u ItnnUjs u tatxK.
Woman as esore Amd than any
ethaa deodorant Try a ai today!
ARRID
q . fc a all arm Iftws tQ s I idl
" (ska im XOt ud it, knl
CO-
In
downtown
LOS ANGELES
HOTEL
CLARK
FIFTH aD BILL
ert facility and ap
pointment of this ho
tel ha been planned
th tntaimum of
comfort and conven
ience Larrt enou&b
to house a thousand
persona vat small
enough to permit per
acnal serrlce and
rrlendltnea to bt
trj:v emphasised
Pve m:nutee from
Cn:on R R Terminal
15 minutes from
'Hollywood "
eVntiM Kates
from 93 50
BOOMS
5 5 5
m,,Kc
fy iey Shoemaker
i
National Staff
Member To Be
Honored At Tea
Dr. Esther Caukin Brunauer
of Washington, D. C, will be
honored tomorrow at 4 p. m.
at an Informal tea at the home
of Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva
street, by members and guests
of A.A.U.W.
Dr. Brunauer, who is inter
national relations expert on the
national staff of A.A.U.W. is
speaking at the A.A.U.W. sec
tional meeting in Ashland to
morrow. She will motor to Med
ford in the afternoon where she
will meet members of the local
organization.
She speaks with particular
authority about Germany, since
in 1933 when Hitler was gaining
power, she was a student in
that country making special
analysis of the national social
list revolution. She has attend
ed meetings of the International
Federation of University wo
men In Vienna, Madrid, Prague,
Geneva and other European
cities.
Former Residents
Visit in City
Visiting in Medford are Miss
Annie Keliehor, Miss Katie Kel
ichor. Mrs. J. D. Sinnott, all
of Seattle, and Mrs. Fred Attix, 1
of Portland. The Misses Kelie
hor are former Medford resi
dents, having moved to Seattle
several years ago. During their
stay in this city the visitors
are residing at Hotel Medford.
They motored to southern
Oregon. The Misses Keliehor
are sisters of Mrs. Sinnott and
Mrs. Attix is a daughter of Mrs.
Sinnott. They plan to return
north Saturday.
Council Plans
Social Evening
The local 'council of the
Knights of Columbus are spon
soring a social evening and card
party at the Parish hall on
South Oakdale avenue Tuesday.
Michael McGuire is committee
chairman and reports indicate
that a successful evening is
anticipated. Those desiring tick
ets for the occasion may contact
the chairman or members of the
committee: James Clark, John
McCary, Harold Smith. James
Boyle and A. O. Bauman
Red Cross Notes
Butte Falls is pioneering in
home nursing courses in the
high school, being the first to
have such a group organized.
Miss Loretta Whitwell of Trail
is Instructor with 11 high school
girls registered In the class. An
adult group is also organized at
Butte Falls with 18 taking part.
Mrs. E. G. Burgess of Shady
Cove is Instructor.
Particularly active in Ahsland
In war relief Red Cross work
are a number of women of the
Full Gospel chi'rch who meet
twice a month at the home of
Mrs. June Elder for a day of
sewing.
Mrs. R. J. Rinabarger. 136
Vancouver avenue, has knitted
four children's suits 'or war
relief during the past month.
Mrs. Rinab?rger is especially
interested in this work being
an Englishwoman.
Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson of Trail
has organized "Garment a
Week" club among a group of!fta,ed
women at Trail, working for
Red Cross War Relief.
Council Advances
Time Of Meeting
Announcement was made to
day that the Primary Teachers
council meeting to be held Sat
urday in the county courthouse
auditorium has been advanced
a half hour, meeting at 10:30
a. m. rather than 10 a. m. as
previously scheduled.
CALKNOAR
Thursday
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor
lodge, K. of P. hall.
Fridiy
1:00 p. m. Electa Social club
home Mrs. Birdie Gritch, 310
Mary street.
1:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers
club, home Mrs. G. G. Slagg.
614 Berrydale.
2:00 p. m. Women's Mission
ary federation, fall rally, Pres
byterian church. Jacksonville.
2:30 p. m. Roosevelt Home
and School Circle, srhoolhouse.
4:00 p. m. A. A. U. W. tea,
home Mrs. Justin Smith, 21
Geneva street.
7:30 p. m. F. L. club, home
Marian Mellin, 40 Cottafe stret.
8.00 p. m. Daughters of Un
ion Veterans, armory.
Dr. D. G. Chambers
DENTIST
.4iriatr4 ettk nr. I I., tmotm.
lit Mtfi BalMtltf. flion. 17
T. A. Activities
Roosevelt
Roosevelt Home and School
circle will meet at the school
house at 2:30 p. m. Friday.
Mrs. Ted Hornecker, new pres
ident, will have charge of the
meeting. The program will In
clude piano selections by Billy
Hess and a group of songs by
boys of the 3-B. Olive Curry,
school nurse, will talk on re
cent school physical examina
tions, the purpose and result.
New mothers are urged by offi
cers to attend. A group of 2-B
mothers with Mrs. George Jen
nings as chairman, will have
charge of the social hour.
(Contributed)
The local Parent-Teacher as
sociation is beginning a new
year with plans for a larger and
more successful organization
and the membership drive at
Washington, Jackson, Lincoln
and Junior high schools is now
in full swing.
The welfare of children is the
sole purpose of the P.-T.A. It
is purely democratic, non-commercial,
non-sectarian, non-political
and seeks to further the
interest of all children. It is a
home and school partnership,
universal in every school com
munity. Being a national organization
it represents organized coopera
tion as the most powerful fac
tor in human progress. Unity of
action on a nation-wide basis
is as essential in Parent-Teacher
work as in all other public en
deavor.
All interested are cordially
invited to become members of
the unit in their neighborhood.
Degree of Honor
Plans Dancing Party
Degree of Honor lodge will
hold a dancing party at the
K. of P. hall tonight following
the regular lodge meeting at
H o'clock. The affair is open
to Degree of Honor members
ond their friends. All friends
who enjoy dancing are invited,
officers stated.
Miss Cox Will
Report On Convention
Daughters of Union Veterans
are urged by officers to be pres
ent Friday at 8 p. m. at the
armory. At that time Miss Ora
Cox, who was recently elected
national junior vice president
at Columbus, Ohio, will give a
report of the national conven
tion. F. L. Club To
Meet Friday
F. L. club will meet with
Marian Mellin, 40 Cottage
street, Friday at 7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Horner
cf 816 Taylor street, injured in
an automobile accident during a
severe rainstorm near Albuquer
que. N. M., Sunday, will return
home by plane from Amarillo,
Tex., Saturday if Mrs. Horner's
condition permit travel, it was
stated in a telegram received
from Mr. Horner by Earl P.
Shirley, chief testboardman of
the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company where Mr. Hor
ner is employed as senior test
boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Horner were to
leave Tucumcarl, N. M., where
they had been hospitalized, yes
terday for Amarillo where Mr.
Horner has a brother and from
where they could get a plane
to return home, the telegram
Mrs. Horner suffered
back and internal Injuries and
Mr. H-irner a broken rib, a
badly lacerated right hand and
bruises in the accident, caused
when Mrs. Horner lost control
during the violent storm and the
car turned over.
...toufai
t'ncfowdeJ resorts, good
weather colorful latoni
srenes reward fail Taxatiooists.
Co be Supef-Coach tor com
fort, economy, catra cash for
vacation fun.
pjat j
P.
i
LIONS CLUB TOLD
The war In China has not
been entirely without blessing,
for it has awakened the Chinese
people to a new democratic
unity and spirit, Dr. Erma Gor
don of Portland told the Lions
club at its weekly dinner-meeting
in the Hotel Medford last
night.
Dr. Gordon spoke on behalf
of United China Relief, Inc ,
which is the clearing house for
all organizations in the United
States working in behalf of
China's struggle against Japan
by providing medical assistance,
clothing and other supplies.
Medford people made valuable
contributions to Chinese relief
last year, she said.
Emphasizing Chinese determi
nation to carry on, Dr. Gordon
cited figures showing that uni
versity enrollments in free
China showed a substantial in
crease this year over those of
previous years,.
Dr. Gordon recalled her stu
dent days in Germany when she
frequently saw Hitler and his
present associates. She painted
a vivid picture of repressed lib
erties in Germany under the
dictator.
Miss Helen McBeth enter
tained with accordion solos.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portlsnd. Ore., Sept. 25. ft
(USDA) Hogs 400; market slow, un- I
evenly 10 to 25 lower, mostly 10-10
lower quality considered: several low
best 170-315 lb. lights 913.35: others
down to 913.00: 330-370 lb. kinds
11.50-75; light lights 911 25-75;
packing sows steady at 910.5011.00:
feeder pigs scarce, quotable 913.00
1300. Cattle 150; calves 50; market alow
but mostly steady: few grasa steers
99.35-75; hslf-welghta to 910.00 on
feeder accounts; best carloads grass
steers Wednesday 910.35; tew light
dairy heifers 97.00-85; grass beef
heifers up to 98.50: canner-cutter
cows 95.00 6.00; shelly cows down to
94.50: beef cows 97.35is8.35; common
bulls 97.15-75: good sausage bulls up
to 99.00; good-choice vealers 913-00
13.50; common-medium grades 88.00
11.00. Sheep 400; market rather alow.
mostly steady; good-choice spring
lambs 910.50-75; one strictly sorted
lot 810.85: common-medium grades
89.00 a 10.00: pain shorn lambs
8.00-35; Odd yearllnga 97.50; fat
ewes 85.00: culls down to S3 00.
South San rrsnelsco
. South San Francisco, Sept. 35. fri
(Ped.-Suto Mkt. News) Hogs 450;
around steady; package choice butch
ers 813.00; most 185-335 lb. Califor
nia! 813 80a 13.85: sows 89.75.
Cattle 50; steers absent, largely
nominal, quoted 10 50H 11.25; med
ium to good short fed heifers quoted
9.50i 10-35; few range cows 97.35
50; dairy cow top 7.00; bulls 98.00
9.00. Calves 8: good to choice vealers
quoted 913.00-50; calves 99.00ijl0 50.
Sheep 50; nominal; good to choice
wooled lambs scarce, quoted 911.00
7 shorn ews quoted 94.50&5.50.
Chicago
Chicago, Sept. 35 Pj (USDA)
Hogs 10.000: top 91145; bulk 300
370 lbs. 911.40-85: most 370-300 lbs.
911.35-80; good and choice 190-200
lbs. generally 911.00-55: smooth 380
500 lb. sows 9 -3510.25; lighter
weights to 910.75.
Csttle 4.500. calves 800: best year
lings 813 75; several loads 811.75
13.40: most weighty steers 10.75
11.80; only strictly choice 14O0 lb.
kind at 13.00 or better: strictly
choice heifers absent: best 912-35:
eowa dull; heavy shipper sausage
bulls quotable to 99.40; vealers firm
at 918.50. 14.50.
Sheep 8.000: bidding unevenly low
er on spring lembs held fully steady
at around 813.00 for choice natives
and 813.35 for choice westerns: fat
yearllnga and sheep scarce, steady
few choice light fed western ewea
95.50: most fat natives 84.38 8.38.
You II bo glad
you vaitod
'acationistsf
.r T-i,
8ii JS nt
9M 15 M
ma ft S fv
4 wroo
lnTt 4D
r.4tlCO-
Phone: ftJOt.
Portland Produce I
Portland. Ore., Sept. 15 t.Pt
Butter prints. A (rsds, 41c lb. In
parchment wrappers. 43c tn cartons;
B grade, 40c In parchment wrsppers:
Buturfat-nrat cmaiitv. maximum
of .6 of 1 pet. acidity, delivered In
Portland, 4014-410 lb.; premium not only can protect ineir lu
quality (mailmura or JS pet. acidity) I ture, but make a profitable In
41V-43o lb.: valley routes and courv
try points, 7 leas or S9c lb.; second
qusllty at Portland, 3c under Ilrst
or 89c lb.
Eggs Prices to producers: A. large.
S4c; B, large. SOc; A, medium, 30c:
B. medium, 96c: A. small, 91c: B.
small. 17o dos. Re&ale to retailers.
4c nher for cases; cartons, ftc high
er. All other produce prices steady,
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore.. Sept. 38. -Pi
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 1.00'i 1.00i 10O"i l.OOVi
Dec. .93', .95'j .95', J5,
Cah grain: oat No. 3-38 lb. white
34.50. Barley No. 3-43 lb. b w. 83000.
Corn No. 3-e.y. shipment 133.00. No.
1 flax 8203.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 98c; soft white exclud
ing Rex 90c; white club B9c; western
red 99c
Hsrd red winter ordlnsry sa'c;
10 per cent 97Sc: 11 per cent
si 03',: 13 per cent IIM1,.
Hard whtte-baart ordinary 91.00;
10 per cent 91 04: 11 per cent 81 13'i;
13 per cent 91.15'i.
Today's car receipts: wheat 7: bar
ley 1: flour B; corn 8: oats. 3; hay
3; mlllfeed 3.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Sept. 35. ,Vi Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Pec. 131S 1.33'j 1.30 1.21 H
May 13'i 1.3'j 1.34', 1.341,
July 1.3S 1-3T4 135H 1.28',
Wall St. Report
New York, Sept. 25. P
Tax fears, and not the war, to
day received the principal blame
for one of the sharpest stock
market breaks since last April.
Heavy offerings in virtually
all departments hit the ticker
tape shortly after midday as
Secretary Morgenthau revealed
the treasury even now was at
work on a bill that would dras
tically limit corporate profits.
Steels, motors, aircrafts and
Industrial specialties were
among the first to tumble.
Transfers were around 1,200,-
000 shares, largest in about two
months.
Today's closing price tor 84 se
lected stocks follow: -
Al. Chem. ic Dye .. m'i
Am. Csn 84
A. T. T.
Anaconda
Ateh. T. At S. P.
Bendlz Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlss-Wrlght
Douglas Acft.
DuPont
.154 '4
. 3S
, 37H
. 37
. 8Si
. '
. 58',
-
- 73 i
-153
. S1H
. 42
40
63
- 89
- 8 'i
- 34
Gen. Elec.
On. Poods ,
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
Johns-Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No Amn. Av'n .
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) .
Penna R. R. M
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pao.
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
""rans ' Amer.
Unlo.i Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline .
U. S. Steel
- 14S
121-
87'i
33 ' i
- 4414
- 8V4
- 12H
- BH
.. 33
- 43
- i
78'i
88.
13
- M'.i
Cee Mali Tnoune want ada
yours, FREE!
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Meln I Riverside
Phone Jill
5
MM
fu,ure Payment Plan
On Farmers Loans Is
New Land Bank Offer
Jackson county farmers who
nave Federal Land bank loans
vestment by paying in to a new
future payment fund plan in
augurated I .; the bank. Warren
Patterson, Medford, secretary
treasurer of the National Farm
Loan association serving Jack
son county, announced this
week. In addition, Patterson
said, such funds will make a
real contribution to national de
fense. Such future payment funds
are deposits against future loan
installments and interest, Pat
terson said. They are designed
specifically to protect the far
mer against future lean years.
Such funds will not be applied
on the loan until the farmer
so instructs the land bank, un
less by some mischance he is
unable to make his regular pay
ments, in which case the deposit
would be applied automatically.
i mure pa ment funds will i
draw interest at the same rate i
the farmer pays on his mort
gage loan, Patterson explained.
"Wino" and Kis Dog
Reunited by Police
There are some pretty good
cops in Medford and there are
also some pretty good bums
passing through here occasion
ally, believes the Southern Ore
gon Humane society. Consider
this illustration:
The police, with more or less
regularity, have to pick up
some pitiful "winos." floaters
who get blotto on cheap wine
tortified with various concoc
tions to provide a auick kick.
One such arrested recently and
placed in the town klink to
sober up had a dog which the
police placed In the humane
society s shelter.
W hen the "wino" was sprung
from the lug and siven a
"floater" out of town, he re- j
fused to leave without his dog. I
The cops gave him a ride in j
their car to the shelter to get i
his pet. Both bum and dog 1
seemed happy at the re-union. !
Both left town smiling. The j
cops smiled too at such a show
of affection.
Kan Piunrlftco Duller
San rrntu-lfco, Si. -ft.
(USDA) Butter. 82 -score 39c; 91
39c; 90-38 j; 89-34 V,c,
Sacramento, &tpt. 26. ;p) Churn
ing cream bu t terra t: first grade
422c; second grade 40c.
Closing time (or Classified Ads S
l m Too Late to Classify la AO p
I a a ai a a
ipVa tity of olrploneenglnee, military frucki ond ky jt I
FK Xr? other moteriel for notional defense... ond fcHpirfN I
VtS S " limited number of passenger can which f s I
I h ,,n, Studeboker over produced I Grur-r, x J
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STUDEBAKERS FOR 1942
now on display
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Highest quality materials and workmanship t
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Led by a distinctive new
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this new Srudcbaker line for
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COOKSEY MOTOR CO.
19 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
SUII FOR DAMAGE
Waller J. (Sharkey) Reinklng,
city policeman, filed an answer
through his attorney yesterday
to the $10,000 damage suit filed
against him by Margaret Jane
Kurtz, for alleged personal In
juries sustained in an auto acci
dent at North Central avenue
and Ninth street about 9:25 a.
m., July 5, 1940.
Reinking's answer sets forth
that while making a "U" turn
with his auto at the intersection
his vehicle was struck with
"great force" by an auto driven
by the plaintiff.
The answer alleges the plain
tiff was driving at a greater
speed than prudence dictated,
that she did not have her auto
under control, and that she
maintained no lookout for traf
fic before entering the intersec
tion. Dismissal of the suit and as
sessment of costs to the plaintiff
are oll1,t- Attorney George M
Roberts appears as counsel for
Reinking.
Texas Evangelist
Appears Tonight
At Church of God
Evangelist G. E. Wright of
Groesbeck, Texas, will be
speaker at the special service
at the Church of God tonight
at 7:45 o'clock. The speaker is
a song and hymn writer and
will sing special selections with
the service.
Evangelist Wright Is a repre
sentative minister of the Church
of God and has traveled
throughout the United States
and into Canada and Old Mex
ico. Rev. T. O. Satterfleld, pas
tor of the Medford Church of
God, urges all who enjoy good
CLEANERS,
BUYERS,
SELLERS of
LADINO CLOVER
OUR CLOVER CLEANING MACHINES
(Four different typea) INSURE YOU A
REAL CLEANING JOB.
Thsra la a k.an demand for
clovsr seed for early shipment.
Bring your ss.d In at once
Cash in on the present strong
market.
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Thanks to the resourceful
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engineers and production ex
ecbtives, these are the highest
quality cars thtt Studebeker
has ever manufactured and
they are priced with tradi
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Come In today end go for a
trial drive. Use your presentcar
es pert payment on any 1942
Studebeker. CLT. terms.
singing and preaching to attend
the service.
Births
RICHEY To Mr. and Mrs. A.
R., Box 44, Phoenix, Sept 23,
a boy, 8 lbs., at Community hos
pital. DAHLKE To Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, 411 Haven St., Sept. 24,
a boy. 8U lbs., at Community
hospital.
Closing time tor Classified Ads
a. m oo Lata to Classify 13 JO p.
Cee UaU tribune want sds.
DO YOU LIKE
GRAPEJELLY?
Try this excellent recipe
For I'fly Malrifif, rotcrJ frapM
. All btu trap-, kowtrtr, arc NOT
cooctyrdav. B ur ou tt cenrortJa wkB
fou !( for cncfrcfa btKtUM othar frmp
teak iiffrnl rvclpsx.
Wash and eruah about IH Ibu.
fully iip vraptN. Add 1H cup
walr and (rim mr, covered 1
minutes. Squeeze out Juice. For
concord Juice use the following
proportions:
A rape oonmrtl fair
t packajre M.C.P. Pectte
T level cape eacar
For lulce from other mrtetlee
of (raitee use then proportion
S?4 cupe Juice
t 5U lemon Jnlne lll
t p-fkaco M.C.P. Pectto ?
4' 2 ?ape euffar
Measure Juice (and lemon Juice)
nto quart kettle. 8tlr In M.C.P.
Pectin and heat to a full boll.
Now add the sugar (previously
meaaured). Bring- back to a full
boll and boll hard for 1 minute.
Remove from fire, aklm and pour
Into eternised claaaea and seal
with new paraffin.
Ye can n eUaolvW M.C.P. PswtfW
Ltmoa Juice. M.C.P. Lmon Julc or
lemon Juki In thj rvrlp BUT BE 3URS
TO U5E LEMON JUICE wh.n Baffla
rarlstlM of grapvt than concords.
An M. C. P. itlly Making Set make
jelly making fun. Why net send tot
one? Information about the "Srt" it im
trery packaga of hi. C . Pectuu
TikSo-ma&cShcue
at aiTct rati Mtm Htua
fMe ussy Hs " saafteaae1 eaer
AvaSaMe et eee4 east ea el
1942 f
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