Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 09, 1941, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., December 09, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,- OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941. PAGE THREE Society Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Dinner Honors Richard Morris On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Table Rock entertained with a birthday dinner at their home Sunday honoring their son, Richard on his third birthday. . Attending were his grand mother, Mrs. Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton and sons, Marvin and Larry, of Ashland; Mrs. Ben Conley and daughter, Sharon of Klamath Falls. Shir ley and Louise Edmonds and Mr. and Mrs. Max Hennan. Junior HighP.-T.A. Meeting Postponed Junior high school P.-T. A. officers announced today that the meeting scheduled for this evening at 8:00 o'clock has been postponed indefinitely Christmas Is Coming-in Lots of Places COMES the season when Dasher and Dancer, Comet and Cupid, Donner and Blitzen don their jingling harness. Across the whole face of the West, communities large and mall have put on holiday tucker. Particularly in smaller towns, Christmas dress is the work of local merchants and that in cludes us. Of course, we don't claim to be local in the same sense as the cobbler and harness-maker. But Standard's bread and theirs is buttered with the same butter. It's the small customer with the ordinary car who buys most of the gasoline we sell. He buys much of it in the many small towns we serve. Small custom- . try and small towns make us what we are today. So, when a town dresses up for Christmas, Standard dresses up, too. When a community puts on a rodeo or jumping frog contest or strawberry fes tival, Standard helps. The list is as long as your arm and twice as natural. The biggest new thought in the democratic world is that no country can prosper unless its customer-countries prosper. That, sir, is mighty like our long time policy of being home folks in every community where we do business ... at Christmas . . . and the year 'round. THURSDAY, 8.9 P.M. nlh WtEKlY STANDARD SYMPHONY rierre Monteux. Conducting Mutual-Don L Network Zrolci Svrrpheny (No. S)t..Bervf First Movement Prelude ud Fusu la F Miner Btch-Ctimt Jocelyn: Geeaftf Prelude, The Essie's Neil Cubta Serenade nerferr From the Northland .....Seirernr (Selections) The Vslkyrl ST afeer Wotin't Farewell Smperor Walu Strauss Standard Oil Company of California fcX PEARS IN FAMILY SIZE HALF BOXES 40 to SO select Pears expressed to any point In the U. S. Phone your list now. Here's the price, per box, plus express GIFT BOXES Attractively packed an Ideal gift appropriate for every name on your gift list. Gift Comic 12 to 14 pears. Deliv ered to any point in the U. 8. A $1.95 Oregon. California and Waahingti $1.80 Also Cull Comic Pears and Newtown Apple for Local Consumption RETER FRUIT CO. 323 SO. FIR ST. Combined Party, Recital Planned At Prentice Home Parents and friends are in vited to the combined recital and Christmas party to be given by the Accordian Troupers Sunday at 7 p. m., at the Eve Prentice studio, 517 Newtown street. The program will be given by mem bers of the troupe, all under 12 years of age. Participating will be Stanley Hammel, troupe leader. Maxwell Pierce, Keith Barshaw, Leroy Sutton, Forrest Jackson, Ray mond Gross, Norman Peterson, Don Smith, Bob Walker, Jerry Vance, Dale Ward, Herbert Combs, Bob Oden, Kippy Kod gins. Bill Dark, Harold Runnels, Leroy Nidever, Paul Wilcox, Jimmy Coon. Also Mary Ellen Stammen, Carol Davis, Mary Estramado, i Vada Wright, Patty Jean Law ! son, Odell Baum, Louise Wriston, j Barbara Kent, Patricia Dahl, 1 Joyce Rinebold, Elinor Patter j son, Patti Shafer, Lela Redden, Joan Davis and Ellen Hender- Shower Given Recent Bride At Jacksonville Jacksonville, Dee. 9. (Sp.) The C. R. Smith home in Jack sonville was the scene of a mis cellaneous shower for Mrs. Jack Glines, the former Inez Graham, last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fred Rob erts as hostesses. Little Carol Smith and Ronnie Mclntyre pre sented the gifts to the honored guest. Attending were Mrs. C. A. Graham, Naomi Flynn, Mrs. E. O. Graham, Mrs. Arthur Davles, Mary Smith, Mrs. E. O. Mcln tvre, Mrs. Scotty Matheny, Wen dell Matheny, Mrs. Billy Bost wick, Ilene Norris, Mary Rum ley, Frances Rumley, Norine Childers, Marcene McKee, Don na Mclntyre. Wilda Woodward, Alma Ayres, Lois Sanden, Thel ma Gravelle, Clara Smith, La velle Mclntyre, Mary Beth Ar nold and Donna Cantrall. e Junior Group To Sell Seals Wednesday will be Mrs. Chaun oey Brewer's day to direct the sale of anti-tuberculosis Christ mas seals in the Medford booths. Mrs. Brewer represents the Jun ior group of the Jackson County Public Health association and announced the following work ers for the day: Miss Charlotte Cummins, Miss Mildred Drury, Miss Catherine Conroy and Mes dames Wilton White. Charles Risse, David Irving, Jack Boyle, Warren Liggett, Oliver Hughes and Roland Halperv The three booths will be in operation at the post office, the ost office yub-station and the Montgomery Ward store to en able all persons, who have not obtained their Christmas seals, to get them in whatever quan tity they can afford. Lions Club Auxiliary To Hold Christmas Party Lions club auxiliary will meet with Michael Beck on the Old Stage road Friday for covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. Those desiring transportation are asked to telephone 308S. The Christ mas party has been planned for this meeting and members are asked to bring dolls. BIG LUSCIOUS ROGUE RIVER VALLEY $1.75 Quarter Comic 20 to 24 pears. - Dalle. ered to any point In the U. S. A $2.95 Oregon, California and Washington $2.45 PHONE 1703 StaJ Officers To Visit Corps A special meeting of Chester A. Arthur Women's Relief corps has been called for 3 p. m. Thursday at the armory. The state officers will be there to inspect the corps and. the audit ing committee is requested to meet earlier. All members are requested to attend -the session. Chapter AA. PEO -To Meet Wednesday Members of Chapter AA, PEO will hold a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. J. F. Fleigal, College hill. Wednesday at 1 p. m. Luncheon will be served. An exchange of gifts is planned and the program for the after noon Is being arranged by Mrs. H. L. Brown. O. E. S. To Elect New Officers Tonight Members of Nevita chapter. No. 93, O. E. r S. will elect new officers tonight when they meet in regular session at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall. A program and social hour will follow the business meeting. Sewing Club Meeting Planned Mrs. Pearl Hatfield will enter tain members of the D. A. V. Sewing club at her home, 209 Almond street in Ashland Thurs day from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Club To Meet At Wilson Home Oakgrove Neighborhood club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bemice Wilson, Perrydale for 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Clark will be hostess. Delta Debs Postpone Skating Party An announcement was made today that the Delta Deb skating party and business meeting has been postponed. P.-T. A. Activities : Central Point Central Point Parent-Teacher association voted to assist in the purchase of caps and capes for the school band when they met at the schoolhouse -Friday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Web ster, Mrs. W. H. Holt and Mrs. Walter Gebhard were appointed to plan ways . to raise needed funds. A play, telling the story of the United States . Christmas seal and its importance, was presented by fifth graders. The presentation included stories of Christmas seals - In many other lands -and the actors were in costume. Three musical selec tions were given. Mothers' chorus presented three selections and Mrs. .Vir ginia Bohnert gave the Decem ber magazine revue. The fifth grade won the room prize. An announcement was made that the mothers' chorus .would meet In the high school music room tomorrow at 313 p. m. Refresh ments were In charge of fourth grade mothers. CALENDAR Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor glee club, home Mrs. Mabel Ben nett, 343 South Grape street. 8:00 p. m. Nevita chapter. No. 93, O. E. S., Masonic hall, Central Point 8:00 p. m. A. A. U. W. Inter national relations group, home Mrs. John Lawrence, 2218 East Main street. 8:00 p. m. D.A.V. and auxili ary, armory. Wednesday 12 noon Pro America, Hotel Medford. 12:30 p. m. Get - Together club, Eagles hall, 42 North Front street. 1:00 p. m. Chapter A A, PEO, home Mrs. J. F. Fleigal, Cottage hill. 1:00 p. m. Fidelity circle of , First Methodist church, church sunshine parlors. , 1:00 p. m. Bird club, home Mrs. Al Hermanson, 81S South Grape street. ' 1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, R.N.A., Girls Community club house. 1:30 p.m Oakgrov Neigh borhood club, home Mrs. Bemice Wilson, Perrydnle. 3:30 p.m. Eagle Point-P-T.A., high school building. 7:30 p.m. Daughters of Job, Masonic tempi. 7:30 p. m Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84, N.O.W, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, armory. LABELED Kansas City, Dec. 8. WV When customers refused to en ter the elevators at downtown department stor yesterday, the manager Investigated. Soon ev erything returned to norma L Smiling elevator operators who naa been mistaken for Japanese wore tiny American flags and cards which read: 'I'm loyal Filipino." San rranrlara Rut tee? Baa Praoclaco, Dsn. 8 OPWCSDA) Butter, 92 aoora 3Ci 91-aic, H.S sa-tJSo. aaeranMota, Dae. oPr-Churnlng cream fcuttirfat: flrt grade second grads 87ft. IMPETUS BY ON ISLES 75 Apply For Army Duty At Med ford Office-Many Seek Entrance In Navy. The army and navy recruiting offices in Medford federal build ing continued busy today under the stimulus of Japan's attack on the United States. The Japanese action has also stimulated registration, of resi dents for civil defense, many signing up to do their part in protecting the civilian popula tion. ' Registrations must be made In person at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Sgt. Joseph W. Cushman, army recruiter, said he had 73 applicants for enlistment yes terday and today up to noon. Another Japanese boy applied for enlistment today. He was Roy S. Koyama. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Koyama of S20 South Central avenue. He was born in Medford November 8. 1914. Japanese Applies First Japanese youth to ap ply for army enlistment . was Kazuo R. Maruyama who was waiting for the office to open when the recruiter arrived yes terday morning. Maruyama is employed by the Pacific Fruit & Produce company and not American Fruit Growers, Inc., as stated in the Mail Tribune yesterday. He is a member of the teamsters union here. Jack M. Carpenter, navy re cruiter, said he had 38 applica tions from this district yester day and five more this morning. In addition to dozens of men who came in to ask' general questions about eligibility. Car penter said that so far there has been no revision of the navy regulations barring enlistment of married men and men with dependents. Eleven married men sought to enlist yesterday, he said. Three men will leave by train tonight for Portland to . take final medical examinations for enlistment in the navy.- They are Jack Cummings, caretaker at the Medford high school ath letic field who has had army experience and wants to be a cook In the navy," James Mills of Central Point, who once served as a baker In the navy and Is re-enlisting, and John waters, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Waters of 657 South Holly street, who wants to enlist for duration. . LIVESTOCK Portland Portland, Or., Dee. . (V(tTSDA) Hog. M0; . market about 88 higher; early bulk 178-318 lb. 811.00-18; . no. 380 lb. 810.00-80: packing sows large ly 87.80; tew lights to 88.38: odd lot feeder pin 810.00. Cattl 80, calve .38; not enough her to mak a market; nominally steady; medium-good steers quotable 88.8013.00; good belters quotable to 810.80: medium-good eows 87.0O 8.00; cannev-eommon grades 84.38 8.78: medium-good bull 87.80 8.00: good-chole vealern 811-80 1800. Bneep " 300; about steady: rood- choice wooled lambs quotable 8108; few iota good truck-Ins 8 '0.00-80: common down to 88.60; wes quotable 88.38 down. Chicago Chicago. Dee. 8 s).(USDAl Hogs 33.000: mostly 88-80 higher: bulk good and choice 180-370 lbs. 810.80-78; top 810.80. Salable cattl 8.000. calves 1.000: fed steer and yearling tedy to strong: mostly 813 0018.38: early top yearlings and light steer 818 88; stock cattl firm; heifer mostly 811.0013.78: cutters 87.38 down; mostly beer eows 87.80 8.00: weighty aauaa re bull to 89.40 and choice vnler to 818.00. Sheep 8,000: few small lota eholc native at 813 00, fully steady; fat sheep scare, barely steady. South an Franrlaee South San Frandaoo, Dso. tJP) CompUtt Feminine Hygiene tUmands: PnlnlB hvene in the REAL sens of the word demands underarm dtanlimst nd sweetness,. You cannot be attractive with armpits moist, stained and smell v. Lse Arrid, the new cream deodoruu. ." -" - 8. Ne -m t r. Cam k ess itsta ahee s ee sirstle 1 ee 1 4m, tro m Am a pmm. -Mae. gjnnlm, tasks. leas -aeiiin creecv Anru setl America tea . tats UtM as tans lass e fefcew. W ate men Ant. the any tKes eWeiasit Try eu Map) nnniD fim . t-Mtoiot mi at je) (TM.-Stat VTkt. New) Hot. 40. MoeUv 30-35 hlghr; nuraerou decks 183-230 lb. barrows and gilts 811.&J SO, utter top: aowi fully so higher, package medium to good 19 25. Cattle SO. Yesterday: load good to choice mo lb. iteera SI 1.25; one load good eows S8-&0. aged medium beef cows mostly SSTSTZS. dairy type cannera and cutters S3 .AO a fl.50; me dium eaur-ge bulla S8 00-79, odd head SS 23. calrea none. Nominal: good to choice realera quoted 813.00 13.00: mediu mto good alaughter calves 88 .00) 11.00. Sheep SOO. About steady: 1 decka good 87 lb. wooled lambe 811.10; odd head choice TV lb. SI 1.40; about SOO medium-pelt - 73 lb. medium lambs 1 10 00; medium to choice abora ewe I quoted MJOSJ5. j Portland Produce nrtl&nri ("W TkM. S iJ Butter Print, A grade. S8,e lb. In parch, ment wrappers, 38 H In cartoon: S grade. ST40 In parchment wrappers: cartons 8840 lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .8 of I per cent acidity, delivered In Portland S8-384o lb.; premium quality (maximum of of 1 per cent acidity). sHc-38e lb.: valley routea and country point. So leas than flrat or S8 lb.: second qual ity at Portland 3c under flrat or 88 S60 lb. Otfier produce unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland, Or., Dec. 9. (P) drain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.00V, 100V, i00 l.OOH Dec. at at at at Cash grain: oats No. 3-38 lb. white 838.80; barley No. 3-48 lb. b.w. 833.00; No. I flax 818814. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 8i,e: soft whit excluding rex 81.00: white club 81.01: western red 8100. Hard red winter: ordinary 8e: 10 pet. tae: II pet. 81.03: 13 pet. 81.10. Hard whlte-baart: ordinary si.OBVi: 10 pet. 81.13V4! 11 pet. S1.1SH; is pet. SI. 32 4. Today's car receipt: wheat 33; flour 1-, oats 1; hay 8: mlUfeed 8: flax eeed 1. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Deo. . iPt Possibilities of more stringent price control mean- urea for agricultural commodities. weakness of securities, liquidation selling, and rumor that Hitler might declare war on the United State to gether with report of hostile planes oft both eeacoaets had an unsettling effect on the grain market today. Prices fluctuated wildly at times over a range of a much as 8 cente for rye. "Ceilings" were placed over wheat and soybean futurea for today only at yesterday's closing levela. Wheat: . Open High Low Close Dee. . 1.33 1.33 '4 1.31V, 13314 May 1.38T, 1.S8T, 1.34 1.38S July' 1.37V -37H 1.39K 1.37V, Wall St. Report .New York, Dec. 8. (JPh-A revival of war nervousness to day touched off one of the heav iest waves of stock market liqui dation since the British retreat to Dunkerque In May of 1040 and leaders fell 1 to more than 7 points. The extension of yesterday's relapse which was based on the U. S.-Japanese clash 'In the Pa cific, was coincidental with re ports of enemy planes approach ing the east coast and the sound ing of air raid alarms at New York and other sectors. Transfers of around 2,500.000 shares were among the largest since May a year ago. Today's closing prion for 84 se lected stock follow: Al. Cham. Dye 'a Am. Can , . ,, 71 A. T. t T. '"'j Anaconda 33 It Alcn. T. S. T. 33 Bendlx Avte. 84 S Beth. Steel ... My. Caterpillar Tract. Chryaler ' Curtis. Wright Douglas Acft, DuPont ' 881, 49 'A 74 140 Oen. Bee. Oen. roods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest Johne-Man. Kenneoott Monty Ward 3ft H 87S 84 i 43 '4 83 81 The gift she'd select for herself... refreshing ' flower Mist la togerlng tu Gross en I SS) world's great frogrone. ExqultltV gift wrapped, I.JO WEST BIDE PHARMACY The aCXALL, Store Mala Orsp. Phene 1SS I li1fa No. Aran. AVn , North Amer. Penney J. C.) . Penna R R. Phillip Pet Radio ,. US . 10'i 78-, 18 . "4 as i . 4 , 30 . 3t . 4 , 891, . 1H . 1014 . ', Sou. Pae. Std. Brands St. Oil Cel. St. oil N. J Trans. Amer. Union carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline U. S. Steel Pear Market Yesterday Chicago. Deo. 8. Peare: 8 ears Oregon. T Washington arrived: 18 oars on track. 3 diverted: Oregon Oolden Bono 873 boxes No. 1, S3.33-S.10, average 83.84: 873 boxea fancy 83.10-80. average 83.37. New Tork. Dee. 8. (,i-(tJ8DA Pear: 33 cere on track; T cars Call- fornla. 11 Oregon. IS Washington un loaded: Oregon Bono 4190 bone fancy 8148-8 33. average 83 03: 3400 boxes No. 1 81.80-348. average S3 33: An Jous 490 boxes extra fancy 83.S3-3.SO. average 83.33; 698 boxe fancy 83.38- 8.30, average 83.08: 1080 boxes extra fancy 83.40-83, average 33.89; 130 boxes commercial 83 10-80, avenge S3.34: Cornice 1198 boxea fncy 83-10-90, average 83 38; 100 boxes extra fancy 83.13-30. average 83.33: SO boxea fancy 81.93-3.08, average 83.03; Porelles 135 boxes extra fancy 34.15 50. average 84.33; 330 boxes fancy 83.08-80. average 83.43: Comic 60 half boxes extra fancy 81.45. TRAIL RESIDENTS D. E. Hutchison, 30. his wife and Lee Chamberlain, 1, all of Trail were slightly injured yes terday morning when a logging truck operated by W. L. McDon ald, 34, route 3, box 62, ran Into their car from the rear, it was shown in report on file today, McDonald reported that he did not notice that the Hutchison car, as it came abreast a parked auto, was stopping to let another machine enter the highway from a side road. The accident hap pened on Crater Lake highway, 18 miles from Medford. 7 - Vli 11 --meo' $ot r ff"" ... Ql tool-"- Hi trull 1-1 1.8 srffjs ".k " LTm . . Usui - ii ' - - . 117 SOUTH CENTRAL 1 CLoC e ., t -a DRAGER ELECTED HEAD OF LOCAL Vern L. Drager, local Investi gator for the Oregon Liquor Con trol Commission, was elected president of the Medford chap ter of the International Foot print association at banquet meeting of the club in Hotel Medford last night. He succeeds Sheriff Syd I. Brown. Orville Millard, Josephine county district attorney, was elected first vice-president and Bill O Brien, Medford city po liceman, was named second vice president. Clyde Fichtner, Medford city traffic officer, was elected secre tary; Emil Mohr, manager of the Hotel Medford, was reelected treasurer, and Frank Perl, for mer county coroner, was named sergeant-at-arms. Directors elected were Carl Y. Tengwald. Eugene Thomas and Paul Hanlin, deputy IT. S. mar shal. Next meeting of the chapter was set for the night of January 12. It was agreed to Invite the Yreka, Cal., and Klamath Falls Footprint clubs to attend. The Better Way to Treat Constipation Ont way to treat constipation la to endure It nnt and "cure" It afterward. The other way la to avoid having it by getting at 1U cause. 80 why not aav yourMlf those dull headachy daya. plus the Inevitable trips to the medl olne cheat. If you can do It by a aim pie common-aenaa "ounce of prevention"? If your trouble, like that of millions. Is due to lack of "bulk In the diet, "the better ay" Is to eat Kellogg a Ail-Bran. This crunchy, toasted, ready-to-eat cereal has Just the "bulk' you need. If you eat 1 1 regularly nd drink plenty of water you can not only get regular but keep regular, day after day and month after month I All-Bran, la made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. If your condition Is chronic. It It wise to consult a physician. .off MlW& -" ' K . . tor Oi" ...to1 - QU"' ..once if n-'W'.a.ii-". . :s r. iw tiia i j tit. - ,11. - .1 - - -- --'tiiiiiisiiiii ' ' S "V -.. L mm m Vi e f t , i I nst.H i v Accepted Into membership last nleht were Tom Wallar Swnha of Eugene, John Cameron John ston of Klamath Falls and Em mett Cantrall of Medford. NATURAL VITAMINS T-ckajsi sway ha Hm wnsm WtWl3 gT-llU f WttM MfJ ry- -r many Mm mum Mf HSJ Vital!) vtts MIR comitft ft. link Kid t4 ritoHtrvhi. la rich qiuntit.tt.Tlw ntr twtsrcts af Hum vrtMlna an Hmn4 hi Kmmn MmL Sr It nan Maal fa breakfast porridg tm4 mm hi all hwN haktotg. At a &:R0MAM MEAL SOMI WAY IVIRY DAY ADRIENNE'S Gift Suggestions Double S&H Green Stamp SPECIAL Wednesday Only Foundations and Girdles 3 Famous Line American Lady, Gossjrd, Hickory Phone Adrienne's 2666 for your next Hair Appoint, ment. All Beauty Work at Standard Prices Shampoo and Fingerwav $1.00 Adrienne's J.fWV. enVSs, .'..A ' tlU "cwoitt- -r-.-. ...n x.v v... ,(. v r in- " .T-LEPKOMI SIM ajjl , . .-'.?V. ' 4