MTOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1941.
PAGE THREH
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaler
Jackson County
Boys Pledge at
Oregon State
Corvallis, Sept. 20. (AP)
Rushing continued today at Ore
gon State college after fraterni
ties marked up a record of 277
pledges In the opening three
days. The second pledging period
will end Friday.
Jackson county boys pledged
Included: Kellay Clement and
Creighton Thompson, Delta Tau
Delta, Gold Hill; DePCooley,
DeJta"lJpsilon; Mark Miller, Phi
Delta Theta; Bud Hoover, Phi
Gamma Delta; Morris B. Leon
ard, Jr., Theta Chi, all of Med
ford; Kenneth Beebe, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Central Point.
That Cow
Aimed High
and jumped
AVIATION began when that
il cow quit gazing at the
moon and jumped. "Extra!"
shouted the papers "Comet
Cow Leaps Luna." Radio pro
grams vied to air her first in
termoo." Today so many Amer
icans fly that from experience
flying America knows it can
become the world's strongest
airpower. .
Why this confidence? Large
ly because sea-going Pan Amer
ican Airways have turned Lind
bergh's achievement into rou
tine . . . Because United Air
Lines have made transconti
nental flying a shuttle service
. . . Because TWA and Ameri
can Airlines have de-mystified
the stratosphere.
But don't forget that in this
crisis many a key airplane and
engine factory exists because
the commercial airlines were
Jean-year customers . . . custom
ers who were forever demand
ing the best . . . customers who
greeted the finest, newest air
craft by pounding the table for
something better . . . customers
who, though rivals, pooled their
knowledge to assure better
planes for everybody.
This Company knows how
many aviation advances have
come off because the airlines
held their aim higher than the
cow jumped. For years, Stand
ard has worked side by side
with them creating better and
better and belter aviation fuel.
It would be all right with us if
an appreciative country asked
them to stand up and take a
bow.
THURSDAY, 8-9 P.M.
yj9Mi WtEKlY STANDARD SYMPHONY
Paul lamay. Conducting
Mutual-Don Lea Network
Irlsn Rhapsody Htrbtrt
A Midaummer.Niiht'e Dream:
Noctures
Scberro Mtmlltbm
The Arkaneaa Traveler McDonili
British Folk-Music Settiafi:. .Grnlog er
Country Gardena
Londonderry Air
Shepherd's Hey
Leonore: Overture. No. S. . .BVetftovae
Priacs IfOn Poloveuiafl Dances
Bortdiw
Standard Oil Company
of California
UNITED
SUBMITTED
Cash on Hand
United States
Municipal and
Loans and Discounts-
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Bank Premises (including Branches)..
Safe Deposit Vaults -
Other Real Estate-
Customers' Liability on Acceptances
Interest Earned , , ,
Other Resources
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Reserves
P.eserves for Interest, Taxes, etc
Acceptances
$202,844,656.27
'Beta Public and Trust Funds art secured aeeortUrig to law.
MEDFORD BRANCH
MED'ORD, OREGON
t Head Office, Portland, Omjtn
DIRECT BRANCH OF THE INTED STATES ATIOAL SA'K OF PORTLAND
Mwnaef Fr-i mi DrtntU Iruumnr CorpmatUm
Three Initiated
Into Zonta at
Lawrence Home
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
John F. Lawrence, East Main
street, last evening Zonta mem
bers initiated three into the or
ganization. The formal initia
tion was conducted by Mrs.
Margaret Fabrick, first presi
dent of the Medford club and
Miss Louise Basford, active
president.
New members Include Mrs.
Edith Gifford, Miss Grace
Smith and Miss Ann Bateman,
who were instructed in the his
tory and aims of the organiza
tion by Miss Basford.
A social hour followed with
the membership and fellowship
committee in charge. A contest
was conducted by Miss Basford
with Miss Grace Smith winning.
The attendance prize was award
ed to Mrs. Jacque Lenox.
In charge of the social hour
were Mrs. Fabrick, Mrs. Mabel
Conger, Mrs. Jacque Lenox, Miss
Janie Smith and Mrs. Lawrence.
Couple Honored
With Charivari
Mr. and Mrs. William Barber
were honored Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. Barber's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar
ber on McAndrews road when
a group of fellow employes at
the Timber Products company
and their wives held a chari
vari for the couple.
Visiting and a large bonfire
were enjoyed during the evening
and refreshments were served
buffet style. Later the couple
received several gifts from the
group. Sixty-five were in attend
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Barber were
wed Sept. 20. Mrs. Barber is the
former Betty Harris of 210 Lau
rel street.
Mrs. Kincaid
To Be Speaker
Mrs. Wilna Kincaid will be
guest speaker at the annual ban
quet of Crater Lake Guild to
be held Monday at 6:30 p. m.
at the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Kincaid spent the
summer months in Mexico and
her talk is expected to be par
ticularly interesting as it con
tains first-hand information of
the country.
Members of the executive and
program committee of Crater
Lake Guild met with Helen Holt
Wilson, 11 Corning court, last
evening and completed plans for
the dinner meeting. Members are
urged to be present and bring
a guest.
Students Leave
For Bible School
Miss Christine Pearson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pear
son of 118 West Clark street,
left this morning for Los Ange
les, Cal., where she will enter
her second year at the Bible In
stitute of Los Angeles.
Miss Dorothy Kuwata of Hono
lulu, T. H., who has been house
guest of the Pearsons during the
summer, left recently to register
for her second year at Biola also.
Visitors At
Quisenberry Home
Mrs. N. C. Hampton and
daughter Julie of Portland, ar
rived here Sunday by motor for
a week's vacation with Mrs.
Hampton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Quisenberry. Vaw
ter apartments. Mrs. Hampton
is the former Jean Quisenberry
of this city.
Condensed Report of the
STATES NATIONAL BANK
of Portland, Oregon
TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
as of September 24, 1M1
RESOURCES
and Due from Banks
Government Bonds..
Other Bonds..
LIABILITIES
4,5000,000.00
4,500,000.00
1.393 1 1.87
1.156.705.72
Dividends Declared
Deposits: Demand and Time 1 ;0.638.560.36
Public Funds 19.929,594.74
Interest Collected Not Earned
Other Liabilities
Mrs. McFarland
Addresses Rally
Mrs. Z. S. McFarland of Ash
land, a missionary for 10 years
in Korea, spoke of her work
among the lepers Friday when
she addressed the fall rally of
the Women's Missionary Fed
eration held in the Jacksonville
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. P. C. Latham, president,
was in charge of the meeting
and the song service was led by
Mrs. Ruth Wood. Mrs. R. W.
Coleman gave devotionals. The
program for the afternoon was
arranged by the Episcopal ladies.
Tea was served in the church
parlor by the Jacksonville ladies.
Residents Plan
To Attend Opera
Many Medford residents are
making plans to motor to Port
land during the week in order
to attend grand opera to be pre
sented by the San Francisco
Opera company. "Manon," star
ring Grace Moore and Raoul
Jobin will be presented Thurs
day followed by Tannhauser"
on Friday and "Rigoletto" on
Saturday.
The three performances in
Portland mark the opening of
the opera season on the Pacific
coast, with appearances later in
Seattle, San Francisco, Sacra
mento and Los Angeles.
Guests Visit
At Treichler Home
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Treichler of Cen
tral Point are their daughter
and grandson, Mrs. Gertrude
Bosworth and Fred of Compton,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Treich
ler of New Gulf, Texas, son and
daughter-in-law of the Treich
lers, are expected to arrive in
Central Point for a visit also.
Mr. Treichler is manager of the
Texas Gulf Sulphur company.
Jackson County
Residents Wed
Among Jackson county resi
dents licensed to wed at Reno
according to Associated Press re
ports yesterday were Delbert E.
Grout, 1024 East 11th street,
Medford and Virginia Culp,
Roseburg: Fred Roberts and
Leah Smith, both of Medford.
Stop Hera
En Route South
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Court
ney and children and Mrs. C.
W. Courtney of Roseburg, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
Fick, 608 South Newtown
street, ever the week-end. The
guests were en route to Los
Angeles.
Relief Corps" Will
Meet Thursday
Women's Relief Corps will
meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at
the armory. Officers asked to
day that members of the audit
ing committee meet at the arm
ory at 1:30 p. m.
Medford Residents
Visit In Ashland
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. MacKin
non and son Philip, 830 Ben
nett avenue, motored to Ash
land Sunday where they were
guests of Mrs. Anna Scheider
eiter. P.-T. A. Activities
Lincoln
Lincoln school P.-T.A. ladies
will gather at the home of Mrs.
Howard Glascock, 233 Beatty
street, tomorrow for Red Cross
sewing. Those who wish to sew
may call any time during the
day at the Glascock home.
Central Point
Central Point, Sept. 30.
(Spl) "All over Oregon, prob
ably throughout the United
Stages and in the Hawaiian is-
$ 69,533.241.60
71,544.268.60
. 8.953,358.92
48,544.449.69
270.000.00
3,291,647.01
26,904.46
3.00
49.894.44
524.635.46
106.254.09
$202,844,658.27
I 11.550,517.59
343.171.08
49.894.44
157,500.00
190,568,145.10
129.491.17
45.938.89
lands on some evening in Sep
tember we parents honor our
better half at informal recep
tions." so began the brief ad
dress of welcome to the teach
ers of Central Point schools, by
their parent-teacher president,
Mrs. P. A. Tracy.
Supt. H. P. Jewett, respond
ing for the faculty, gave the
parents and friends a hearty
welcome and Introduced the
teachers. Mrs. Otto Bohnert
presented the program. Accord
ion numbers by Miss Florence
Biasing were well received.
Beautiful in color and scope
were the moving pictures of
skiing in the Yosemite valley,
shown by Mrs. Everet Faber.
Young and old entered into
the recreational games led by
Mrs. John Bohnert. Even little
Mrs. Laumer, from upstate, vis
iting the Fabers here, had such
a good time she said she really
forgot she was a grandmother.
The meeting was held in the
new gymnasium. Refreshments
were served by the P.-T.A. ex
ecutive committee with Mrs.
Nora Hansen in charge.
CALENDAR
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Medford Contract
Bridge club, Hotel Medford
lounge.
Wednesday
10:00 a. m. Navy Mother's
club, 91 Nursery street, home
Gladys Dooms, Ashland.
12:00 noon Pro America,
Hotel Medford.
1:00 p. m Women of Rotary,
home Mrs. Orin Schenck, 29
Summit avenue.
2:00 p. m. Phoenix Health
Unit, home Mrs. Miller, Phoe
nix. 2:00 p. m. Adult Missionary
society. First Christian church,
at church.
2:00-4:00 p. m. Girl Scout
tea, home Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Sis
kiyou Heights.
2:30 p. m. 'Vednesday Study
club Girls' Community club
house, 229 North Bartlett street.
6:30 p. m. Colonel Sargeant
auxiliary, armor;'.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Ore., Sept. 30. tp
(U. 8. Dept. Agrl., Hog 800; mar
ket 26-40 below Monday's best time;
good-cholc 170-315 lb. weights 11.25
36; few lota 11.40; medium grades
down to 11.00; 330-260 lb. largely
10.75; light light mainly 10 50; lew
up to 11.00; packing sows 9.50-10.00;
feed pigs scarce, salable 11.60-12.50.
Cattle 150; calves 60: market slow,
generally steady with Monday's close
or unevenly steady to 36 lower for
two days; scattering common-medium
grass steers 8 00-9.50; best grass
steers Monday 10.50; Jew light dairy
nelfers 6.50-7.60; part load light
feeder heifers 0.00; canner and cutter
cows 6.00-6.00; fat dairy cows 6.60
7.00; medium beef cows 7.25-50;
medium -fairly good bulls 6 00-9 00;
good-choice Tealers mostly ) 2.00-50;
strictly choice quotable to IS. 00; common-medium
6.00-11.00.
Sheep 300; fat lambs mostly 25-50
below Mondsy's average; good-choice
spring lambs 0.75-10.00; medium-good
0.00-60; common to 8 60; few shorn
lambs 8.50-9.00; fat ewes steady at
5.60; common to 8 00.
Booth Ban Franclwo
South San Pranclaco, ept. 30. P)
(Federal-State Market News) Hogs
700: around 60-60 lower; outlet nar
row; most 185-235 lb. California!
12.00-10; package Oregon butchers
12.26; packing sows 26 lower st 9 25
down.
Cattle 150; steers nominal; about 8
loads light short fed on sale, slow;
few range heifers 8.00; medium to
good range cows scarce, quoted 8.00
60; late Monday, dairy cows 16-25
lower, moittly 6.50-7 00; medium grass
bulls 800-900. Cslvea salable 80;
steady; package 253 lb. Tealers 12 00;
slaughter calves 9 00-1100.
8 beep 250; fu 1 1 y stead wooled
lambs scarce, quoted 1 1 00-75; few
packages medium pelt shorn lambs
9.75-10.50; shorn ewes quoted 4 50
6.60. Chicago
Chicago. Sept. 80 (TJ. S Dept.
Agr.) Hoga 33.000; active, generally
steady to 10 lower: few light weights
16 off early: top 11.38: bulk 300-300
lb. 11.00-86; With most 230-370 lb.
butchers 1135-86; good and choice
170-200 lb. lights 10.76-11.15: smooth
860-600 lb. sows 9 25-10.15; lighter
weights 10 28-68.
Csttle 9,000, calves t,000; top on
yearlings 13.78; several loads 11.76
12.60; beat weighty steers early 12.00;
these cholca and scaling 1,367 lb.;
best heifers 12 50; cows extremely
dull; cutters 6 76 down: light canners
on peddling basis st 6.36 down: most
beef cows 7-33-8-25, best, weighty
nauseg bulls 9 60; veal en steady at
13 50-14 50; stockers and feeders alow,
steady, with good and choice yearlings
selling at 10 75-12.00 In broadest de
mand. Sheep 8 500; eery little early trail-
. ----.. . ,, ,t ,w,.v..,,., , . ., g . ,,.
. i -
L 'NUi!!. m ft, TyA..n.nii?SiJ
UNFINISHED BUSINESS-A few more snips of the
barbers' shears and this British soldier in the western desert will
be completely bald a hslr style favored by desert flfhtrrs be
cause it's so much cooler and keeps sand out and off.
Ing: bidding fully .tamely on spring
lamb, st 11.35-40 for best kind, held
around 35 higher: few ewe. fat sheep
steady at 8.23 down.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore., Sept. SO. fl)
Country meats: selling prices to re
tailer.: Country killed hora, beat
butchers, 138-140 lbs.. l-im,o lb.;
vealers. fancy 19-20c: light thin. 14
17e; heavy. 18-18c: yearling lambs.
10-lSc lb.; 1941 spring Iambs. l-30c
lb.; ewes. -10c lb.; good cutter cowa.
la-ia'jc; canner cows, 11-190 lb.:
bulls. 144-lSc lb.
Potatoes New whiter, local., 81.80:
Deschutes locals. 81.86; Yakima No. 1
Oem., l 80-1 85. cental; Klamath
Falls. SI S3 cental.
Other produce unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore., Sept. 80. JP
Qrain:
Wheat Open Hljh Low Cloae
May ..10O 100 .1.00 1 00
Dec 95 S 95 'i SV, 95',
Caab R.aln: Oata No. 3-3S lb. white
35.00. Barley No. 3-45 lb. b.w. S1.00.
Corn No. 3-E. Y. shipment. 33.35.
No 1 flax 3. 05.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white tt'i;
soft white eiclud'lng Rex B9V4; white
club 99H: western red 99',,.
Hard red winter; Ordinary 93'4: 10
per cent 99; 11 per cent 1.01: 13 per
cent 1 07.
Hard whlte-Baart: Ordinary 1 00'4:
10 per cent 1.05; 11 per cent 1.13; 13
per cent MS-
Today, car receipts: White 35; bar
ley 3: flour 5; corn 5; oata 4: mill
feed S.
Chicago Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec... 123 Ml 1.33 1.33, l SS',-1.33
May .1.374 1 38', 1.37 1.37'4-S
July ... 1.38, 1.38 US 1.38
Wall St. Report
New York, Sept. 80. (AP)
Industrials today paced the stock .
market on a recovery jog that '
put favorites under the finishing
wire with gains of fractions to a :
point or so. Dealings were
around 500.000 shares.
Early strength of commodities,
based mainly on the overnight
hoist of parities for basic crops
by the agriculture department,
gave a further inflationary tinge
to boardroom thinking and
touched off bidding for many
stocks that stand to benefit from
mounting staples.
Today's closing prloes for S4 se
lected stock, follow;
Al. Chem. Dye
.181
Am. Can ....
. 85
A. T. T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. A; 6. P.
-154
. 38
- 38V4
. 88V4
. 88 V,
. 43V4
. 89",
- '
. 75i
153'e
81
- 41-,
. 41 J
. 83
. 8t
. 84 '4
. S4.
. IS
Bendlx Avle..
Betb. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlss-Wright .
Dougla Acft.
DuPont .
Oen. Else.
Oeo. Foods
Oen Mot.
Int. Harvest
.John.-Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Av'n.
V
C it for CHIU POWDER
by Schilling it's blended
Just try it... your search
(or the finest is ended!
Schilling-
it (siClftv ISTBACTS
134
87
33
. 45
, st.
Sou. Pao.
131,
8td. Branda .
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trena. Amer.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
U. S. Steel
. Sa
as'i
43.
. H
. 88',
13",
S5
E
Several Medford firms have
reported a 100 per cent re
sponse from their employes In
the purchase of at least one
U. S. defense savings bond,
Frank Hull, city chairman, stat
ed today.
Through arrangements with
the employer, employes buy the
bonds on an easy-payment plan
through the use of defense sav
ings stamps, Mr. Hull explained.
The defense savings stamps,
which may be bought in denom
inations as small as a dime,
may be applied to the purchase
of the defense bonds. The bonds
pay interest at the rate of 2.9
per cent.
Mr. Hull today was arranging
for a speaker to address a stu
dent assembly at Medford senior
high school Friday afternoon to
explain the aims and purposes
of defense savings bonds and
stamps.
HEAD W.C.T.U. HOME
Portland. Sept. 30. (AP)
Mr. and Mrs. William Buford
Schnebly qf St. Helens became
superintendents of the WCTU
children's farm home near Cor
vallis today. C. L. Starr, chair
man of the board of trustees, an
nounced their election.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Penna. R. R.
Phillips Pet
Radio
Look at These Feature
Beautiful S-Tone Porcelain Enamel
e Ruggedly Built for Years of Service
e Cast Iron Top and Bottom
e Flush to Floor Construction
e Sides of Hear Boiler Plate
e Heavy Cast Iron Sectional Linings
Full Vision of Glowing Flame
Large Heavy Duty 22-lnch Firebox
MAIN AND RIVERSiDI
Charles W. Reames to Speak
Thursday Night Observ
ancrj Many Eligible.
Charles W. Reames wfll be
the principal speaker when the
Medford Elks lodge holds its
annual "Old Timers' Night" in
the temple Thursday night. The
occasion will honor those mem
bers who have been affiliated
with the lodge for 25 and 30
years.
A good fellowship hour will
start at 3:30, and the dinner will
be served promptly at 6:30. The
lodge's state championship ritu
alistic team will initiate a few
candidates during the evening.
Dr. C. W. Lemery will act as
toastmaster.
Thirty-year members to be
honored are Porter Neff, Don
ald Colvig, William McGowan,
Gus Newbury, Scott Davis, A. S.
Rosenbaum, William O'Hara,
William Christensont Roy Ash
pole and Earl Ulrich.
Twenty-five year members are
Frank Isaacs, Glenn O. Taylor,
R. B. Hammond, Sr., A. C. Hub
bard, Edson C. Jerome, Dr. F.
G. Thayer, M. C. Wright, M. L.
Alford, Gus Samuels, Rev. W. B.
Hamilton, C. J. Semon, John
Swcm, Charles Strang, H. N.
Butler, Robert Ruhl, Frank Far
rell, Floyed Miller, C. P. Kribs,
William Isaacs, Frank Amy, C.
A. Hamilin, Frank Ray, Van R.
Gilbert, C. A. Meeker, Seth Bul
lis and Nick Young.
Grew and Toyoda in
Secret Conference;
New Turn Is Hinted
Tokyo, Sept 30. VP) A
lengthy conference between
United States Ambassador Jo
seph C. Grew and Foreign Min
ister Admiral Teijiro Toyoda
Saturday was disclosed today.
Authoritative quarters said
matters of high importance un
doubtedly were discussed but
there was no official disclosure
of their nature.
The disclosure of the Grew
Toyoda conference came close on
the heels of the British embassy's
announcement that Ambassador
Sir Robert Leslie Cralgie had
postponed his planned departure
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
BASH --COP
FOR .
PEACK LEAF - CURL I
ISSt.V NOW J
Easy to use Costs no more.
No nun or Fuss Mixing,
Just Toss Into Tank
And Start Spraying
Let It Blow
YOU WON'T CARE IF YOU
HAVE A NEW
OAKLAND
WOOED
CIRCULATOR
1
OTHER WOOD CIRCULATORS AS LOW AS I31.9S
HUBBARD BROS.
for a three months vacation hi
the United States as the result
of "suggestions" from London.
Belief was expressed in in
formed quarters that a new turn
was imminent in the diplomat!
situation among Japan, the)
United States and Britain, which
apparently has been at a stand
still for some weeks. It was In
dicated that the Japanese were
looking to Washington for the
next development.
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Chicago. Sept. 39. (AP) (TJ. a.
Dept. Agr.) P.ars: ..rs Oaltfce-a
nla. one Colorado, 8 Illinois. Orefrjet,
1 Washington arrlTed; IS can earn
track. 7 cars diverted; Oregosi Bart
letta. 4551 boxea fancy S3 OS-ISO. am
erage S3.48; 583 boxes No. t S3 ISa
3S0, average S3.70.
New Toe. Sept. 39 ( API (TJ. 4
Dept. Agr.) Pears: 35 cars arrtvad,
S California. 14 Oregon. 10 Waaei lag
ton unloaded; Oregon Bartiettm. S400
boxes fancy 3 80-3.35. average, S3 9!
3785 boxea. fancy, S330-3.15, average
S3.7S; 1440 boxes No. t. SJ.so-s.sa,'
overage 83.11; 730 boxes No. t. SIM
OS, average S3 88: Boee 730 boxes. Ho.
1. 83.35-315. average S3 45: 745 '
fancy, S3 30-3-10. average 83.81;
ela. S3 95. boxea, No. 1, 83.30-40, tyv
erage, S3 M.
Cloalng time for Classified Aaai f
a. m. Too Late to Classify 11:30 s.
Come to tht Olympic- tajoy
delinvut food, a pruted ta fM
AXW "Adventure in Good Eat- fJ
ing."Stttl'iOlycHoti
s ii world-f.iraou.
3 nufaidf?
With
Liberal Allowance
Per Your
OLD HEATER
Easy Terms
en the balance
PH0NI 2119
Large 22-inch Site
S4S95