MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941.
PAGE THREE
Society anJ Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Louise Harr
Weds Mr. Allen
In Alabama
Big Applegate, Dee. 11. (Spl)
Announcement has been re
ceived here of the marriage in
Lineville, Ala., of Miss Louise
Harr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Harr of Applegate, and
James Allen, son of Mrs. M.
L. Allen of Ashland, Ala. The
marriage took place on Novem
ber 29 at the home of Rev.
Burson, Baptist minister in
Lineville.
Mrs. Allen attended Southern
Oregon College of Education,
where she was affiliated with
Sigma Epsilon Pi, women's hon
orary society, and was a mem
ber of Pro Musica. Mr. Allen,
a graduate of the Ashland, Ala.,
high school, had served as com
pany clerk at the Applegate
CCC camp prior to disbandment
of the camp last June.
The young couple are mak
ing their home in Ashland, Ala.
,
Devona Larter
Heads Juveniles
Devona Larter was elected
president of the Degree of
Honor Juvenile club which met
Saturday at K. of P. hall with
a good attendance. New offi
cers will be installed in Jan
uary. Two members. Patsy
Hutchinson and Delores Jarvis,
received service cap stripes.
- Genevieve Wilson celebrated
her birthday and a birthday
cake was served -by Devona
Larter and Waller Johnson.
Games were played with sev
eral winning prizes.
Mrs. Carrie Chase, member
of the adult Degree of Honor
association, was present and
plans to train a group of the
young members for Christmas
entertainment. Other visitors
present were Mrs. R. A. Ander
son and Billy Anderson, Alfred
Darwin, Jean Hickman, Sarah
Fredrick.
Hi at m
SET OUT
when guests "drop !nl"
It's a hospitibte custom thit
wins you compliments espe
cially nowadays when folks
prefer to relax in a moderate
way. With evening refresh
ments serve rich red California
Port or pour amber-colored,
nutlike Sherry. Wine
Advisory Board, 83
Second Sc,Sao Francisco.
I
French Refugee
To Address
Voters League
Madame Genevieve Tabouis,
French Journalist and refugee
will lecture in Medford January
24 under the sponsorship of the
Jackson County League of
Women Voters. The lecture and
other January activities of the
league were planned at a meet
ing of the board yesterday noon
at Hotel Medford.
The French woman Is well
known in her country as keen
student of international politics
and is being favorably received
in eastern lecture engagements
according to reports.
Tentative arrangements were
made at the meeting for the ap
pearance in Jackson county of
M. D. Wooley, superintendent of
the state boys' training school
at Woodburn. A committee com
posed of Mrs. L. G. Lyman, Mrs.
O. A. Eden, Miss Ann Dean and
Miss Mildred Dugan will make
arrangements for his visit.
A comprehensive study of a
merit system for state employees
is to be made by the league
during the next several months
as a part of a state-wide league
project. Two department chair
men, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher and
Mrs. Justin Smith, will plan the
study series, assisted by Miss
Mildred Dugan, Mrs. Walter
Inch and Mrs. L. G. Lyman.
Board members of the league
made plans to organize a first
aid class with Miss Marjorie
Kelly as instructor.
Lodge Plans
Dance At Hall
Members of Pocahontas lodge
are sponsoring a dance Friday
evening at Redman hall. AU
Redmen, Pocahontas and friends
are invited. Music will be furn
ished by Price's orchestra. In
charge of arrangements are Lu
cille Anseth and Sarah Tolle.
Refreshments will be served by
Florence Rush, Peggy Purdin,
Maude Abbott and Jack Dooms.
3:00 p. m. Oak Grove P.-T.
A., school house.
3:00 p. m Jackson school P.-
T.A., schoolhouse.
Rotary Women
Hold Luncheon
At Steward Home
CALENDAR
6:30 p. m. Past Noble, Grand
club. I.O.O.F. hall.
7:30 p. m. Graduate Nurses,
District No. 4, Sacred Heart hos
pital. - . , . .
7:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary,
Eagles hall.
7:43 p. m. Mothers' Study
club, home Mrs. Dorothy Hall,
112' West Tenth street.
8:00 p. m. Reames chapter,
No. 66, O.E.S., Masonic temple.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Kt of P.
hall.
8:00 p. m S. H. Sewing
club, home Emily Knips, Oak
Grove road.
Friday
12:30 p. m. Roxy Ann ex
tension unit, home Mrs.
Clarence Tedrick. Spring street.
1:00 p. m. Ladies' Bible class
of First Methodist church, home
Mrs. A. E. Brockway, Stuart
avenue.
1:30 p. m Phoenix Garden
club, home Mrs. Woodford Tur
pin. Phoenix.
1:30 p. m. Lions club aux
iliary, home Mrs. Michael Beck,
Old Stage road.
2:30 p. m. Lincoln ' school
P.-T.A. school gymnasium.
You Are
Cordially
Invited
to attend the
Accordion Contest
to be playedff for cash print
at Sevan-Thirty
TONIGHT
In tha
Recital Auditorium
of the
Baldwin Piano Shoppe
123 West Main Street
Mrs. C. T. Steward entertain
ed members of Women of Ro
tary at her home, 1 Eastwood
drive last week with covered
dish luncheon. The rooms were
decorated with holly and white
tapers. Mrs. C. J. Semon and
Mrs. Robert Wright were assist
ant hostesses.
During the afternoon four
tables of bridge were at play
with Mrs. Tom Wray holding
high score. The group made
plans to take charge of sale of
anti-tuberculosis seals for two
days before Christinas.
P.-T. A. Activities
Oak Grove
Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor
of the First Christian church,
will discuss "What Christmas
Means to the World Today" at
the Oak Grove P.T.A. meeting
Friday at 3 p. m. at the school
house. A short business session will
precede Rev. Coleman's talk
after which several musical
numbers will be given by pupils
with Edward C. Root as instruc
tor. During the social hour ten
cent gifts will be exchanged
with Mrs. Charles Campbell as
social chairman.
Lincoln
Lincoln school Parent Teach
er association is scheduled to
meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in
the school gymnasium. The pro
gram will open with singing of
the "Star Spangled Banner" fol
lowed by a Christmas program
presented by Mrs. Ora Reading's
room. Refreshments will be
served by Alice Webb's pupils
at the close of the business ses
sion. Daughters Day
To Be Held
Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil war will meet in
regular session at the armory
Friday at 8 p. m. A special pro
gram has been planned to fol
low the meeting, in honor of
Daughters Day. All women elig
ible to this organization are in
vited to attend, the program
which begins promptly at 8 p.m.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the program.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts interested in sing
ing Christmas carols as a com
munity service project are asked
to attend rehearsal Saturday
from 9 until 10 a. m. at the
Scout house.
The following two hours, 10
until 12, noon; the house will
be open for girls and leaders
interested in making Christmas
gifts.
The national Girl Scout an
nual report is made up in De
cember and each troop leader
has been sent a report on local
registrations, local community
service and projects. Leaders
are reminded that reports are
due by Dec. 15.
Jackson P.T.A.
Meets Tomorrow
Jackson school P.T.A. will
meet in regular session Friday
at 3 p. m. at the school house
with Mrs. Floyd Lawson presid
ing during the business meeting.
Local Couple
Weds In Reno
A marriage license was issued
in Reno, Nev., yesterday to
Edland K. Witt and Janette
Trill, both of this city, according
to Associated Press wire reports.
Club To Meet
At Knips Home
Members of the S. H. Sewing
club will meet tonight at 8:00
p. m. with Emily Knips on the
Oak Grove road.
COMPLETE!
FEMININE
HYGIENE
DEMANDSi
1.
MUCH his bwti written about feminfnt
hygiene. But too often women over
look hygiene in the REAL tense of
the word - underarm clean! i new and
. sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
L'st Arnd, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arr.d don aw rot drastcs, dots mot
irriuct atua.
i 2. No wifttoe to dry Caa to wad rich
tut aha no
! J. IfHtantly etwefca penpfrtttaa ! to $ 4ars.
Rnnovts odot fx cms swtpuatioo kmpt
I armpita dy.
1 4. Arrfd is a aut, wfeica, ajwaatlaai, ataaa
lass vaatahraf craa.
I J. Ansd Approval Seal of Amar If an Inid-
tan at iaaadariog aa jufiaai to fiboc
Vomen use more Afn'd man anv other
deodorant. Try 10t or Y4 ur to
day at toj Kore which sclU toilet fowl.
LIVESTOCK
- Port land
Portland. Or., Dec. 11 (PMUSDA,
Hogs 3600; light market ateady with
Wednesday; bulk 175-315 lbs. 511.15
1135; 1 cbolect lot 511.35. 330-350
Iba. mostly 51050; 500 lbs. down to
59-75: packing aowi s7.508.25.
Cattle 450; calves 150; not enough
earned for market; all nominally
steady; good fat steers quotable
11 AO) 13.00; good heifers 91.60
down; good cows 57 25 8 00; eanner
and cutters M-255 75; common and
medium grades 56.00 - 7.35; medium
good bulls 7.60& 9 00; good-choice
Tealers 11.5013.00.
Bheep 300; nominally stady; good
choice, wooled lambs quotable to
1000; gorl ewes quotable 55.35.
South Kan Franrlsra
South San Francisco. Dec. U. 'JP)
(Fed.-Btate Mkt. Nrwsl Hox 550
Mostly 5 lower; one load 310 lb.
511.75, early top: balk good to choice
185-336 lb. barrows and gilt 511.55
to packers; good sows 59.00-35.
Cattle 50. Steady; one load medium
935 lb. steers 510.25. good fed grades
quoted 511 00-35: package 905 lb.
medium cowa 58.3; cannera and cut
ter 55.50 6 50; medium aauaage
bulla 58 00-75. Calves none. Nominal;
good to choice vealers quoted 13.00
1300: medium to choice slaughter
calvea M 50 dt 10.50.
Sheep none. Nominal; good to
choice wooled lambs quoted 511.00
50: medium to choice shorn ewes
4 50 4 5.50.
turnover had been under 2,000,
000 shares.
Commodities were strong,
with some agricultural staples
hitting the upper limits permit
ted in a single day's trans
actions. Rail bonds came back.
Trading was suspended in dollar
loans of Italy and Germany.
Today's closing prices for 54 ae
lected atocka follow:
Al. Chem. Dye
Am. Can , ,. 70 4
A. T. & T ..
Anaconda 36
Atch. T. eU S. P. ,,1L. 33H
56 S
66i
Caterpillar Tract. -- 39 H
Chryaler 494
Curtlsa- Wright a
Douglas Acft. 0434
DuPont ...m
Gen. Elee.
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot. ..
Int. Harvest
Johns-Man.
Kennecott
Penney (J. C.)
Penna. R. R.
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Bendlx Avta.
Beth. Steel ..
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
United Airline
U. 8. Steel
. 4
. 70j
. us
. 50H
5a n Franrlero Butter
San Fran claco. Dec. 11 p-(USDA)
Butter unchanged.
Sacramento. Dee. 11. i Churn
ing cream butterfat: fvrst grade
39e; second grade 570.
Pear Market
Yesterday
Chicago
Chicago. Dec. 11 OPWUSDA)
Hogs 30.500; opened 10-30 higher;
closed very active.. 15 to mostly 35
up; bulk good and choice 160-270
lbs. 510.60-o5; practical top 510.90.
Cattle 5.000; calvea 700; active; fed
steers ( and yearlings strong to 33
higher; mostly 513.00 13.50; choice
yearlings up to 614.00 but choice
and prime kinds held above 514.35.
Sheep 10.000; fat Iambs up to
13.00 on choice fat natives; fed
westerns held fully steady at 513.26
and above: good yearlings at 59.50
steady; fat sheep around 35 higher;
odd lot choice light weight ewes
66.35 and above.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore., Dec. 11. P) Eggs
Prices to producers: A, large, 83c;
B, large 31c, A. medium. 81c; B, med
ium, 80c dec.; A, small, 28c: B, amall,
24c; resale to retailers 4e higher lor
cases; cartons, 6c higher.
Dressed turksys Selling prices:
hens. 28 'i -29c: toms. 34-25c lb. Buy
lng prices: toms. 23c; hens 27c lb.
Other produce unchanged.
3H
38'i
83H I
43H 1
54 1
84
Monty Ward . 284
No. Amn. Av'n 12 '4
North Amer. . I0V;
784
3H
Sou. Pao. i 10'4
I Std. Brands 4'4
I St Oil Cal 21 S
ot. kjii n. . .I. ,, taalll
Ik
MI
Chicago. Dee. 10. jP)-(U8DA)
Pears: 18 ears on track. 8 Oregon. 8
Washington arrived, I diverted: Ore
gon Boat 73 No. la conditioned 81 M
3.30, average 82.37.
New York. Deo. 10 (JPMUSDA)
Pears: 14 cars arrived, 14 Oregon.
Washington unloaded. 20 on track;
Oregon Bosc 730 extra fancy 81.80
8.30, average 83.14; 3T89 fancy 81 88-3-30.
average 83.13: 130 No. la 81.78
8.45. average 82.22: Anjoua 93 extra
fancy 83.75-3.30, average 83.15: 835
fancy 82.33-8.15, average 82.83; An
joua 730 fancy 83.30-380, average
83 40; Cornice 480 extra fancy 33.13
8 10. average 83 43: 1350 fancy 33.00
3 83, average 33 40.
PENDLETON DARK
Pendleton, Ore., Dec. 11 (IP)
This home of a U. S. medium
bomber base held its first black
out last night, a 15-minute prac
tice that put business and resi
dential districts 100 per cent in
TONIGHT
FREE LECTURE on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HOLLY THEATRE
8 o'clock. All Welcome
tha dark. Police and emergency
air raid wardens reported no
disturbances and few cases of
slowness In responding to tha
alarm.
ROUNDUP SET
Pendleton, Dec. 11 () Tha
Pendleton round-up board this
week set Sept. 18-17-18-19 aa
roundup dates for 1942.
There's a Good Reason
You're Constipated 1
When there's eomtrthlng wrens;
with you. the beet rule la: try to
get at the cause, if you ere eon
stlpftted, don t be aatlsfled to
endure It flrat and "cure" 1
aiterward. Find outwbat'a giving
you the trouble.
Chances are It's simple tf you
eat the auper-renned foods moat
people do. It's likely you don't
get enough "bulk." And "bulk"
doesn't mean a lot of food. It's s
kind of food that tan't consumed
In the body, but leaves a soft
"bulky" duui In the Intestines
and helps a bowel movement.
If this la your trouble, yon
should eat a natural "bulk" pro
ducing food auch a one as the
erunchy, toasted, ready-to -eat
cereal, Rellogg's All -Bran. Eat it
often, drink: plenty of water, and
"Join the Regulara." All-Bran la
madsbyKs41ogg'alnBattleCresk.
ii your con o lei on is enromo, 11
Is wise to consult a physician.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore., Dec. 11. W) Grain
wheat: Open High Low Close
May 1. 01 1.04 1.01 1.04
Dec. St 1.00 J7 100
Cash grain: No. 1 flax 81.97V.. Oth
ers unquoted.
Cash wheat (bldl: soft white 8c;
sort white excluding rex 81 01 '4;
white club 1 oavi: western red 81.03.
Hard red winter: ordinary 98c; 10
pet. 81.03: 11 pet. 31.08: 13 pet. 31.14.
Hard white bart: ordinary 31.13;
10 pet. 81.18; pet. 31.31: 13 pet. 3135.
Today'a car receipts: wheat 8; bar
ley 3: flour 1; corn 4; hay 8: mill
feed a.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Dec. 11. (P Wheat
prices ahot up almost 8 cents a bush
el today to peaka since 1937. Although
American-aila declarations of war
were received calmly In the grain
pits at first, buying enthusiasm e
panded after mld-sesslon and prices
of all cereals soared to top levels for
the psat two montha and. In some
cases, for the past fou,' years.
Whesf. Open High Low Close
Dec. 1.341.4 1.37 1.34 1.38V4
May 1.38 1.311 1.37!i 1.30
July 1.38 Ay, 1.38 l-SOii
Wall St. Report
New York, Dec. 11 WV
Financial markets swung up
ward today as the Nazi-Italian
coalition declared war on the
United, States and congress
quickly called the bet with a
unanimous vote to -smash the
axis by air, land and sea.
Transfers lacked the volume
of the previous session and ap
proximated 1,300.000 shares,
the first time this week the
TT BOO tOUOH AND JlOO YJ
KO0tMlw8m "t
DOO ROt OH AD SMOOTH .. 31.00
Lory Dawson
Dog lore of every age toot V their
hearta Lucy Dawson's first book.
Dogs, As I 8ea Them, end this
new companion volume Is Is
sued In response to a persistent de
mand for mote. Theee engaging por
traits of all kinds of dngs, with tha
artist's own delightful comments
about the personality of each dog,
make a book of Irrlstlbla charm. The
31 colored, full-page portraits , (n
11) can be removed for framing!
DOU8 AS I .E THEM. Lacy Daw
son jsi ne
A delightful companion voluma to
Dogs Rough and Smooth.
HUNDREDS MORE
Set Them at
SWEM'S
BOOK S GIFT SHOP
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE I
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER piiaot1?
320 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE S33I
Bring your Christmas Shopping List to the M. M. Department
Store where a large and varied selection of Moderately Priced
Gifts for Every Member of the Family is on display.
Personal Gifts for "HER'
Quilted Hosiery Boxes 59c to $1.00
Satin Sachet Hangars ............$1.00 for box of 2
Wrisley'i Superbe Bath Soap, 50c to $1.00 box
Courtley Toilet Soap $1.00 box
Rose Bud Sachets 55c to $1.10
Celluloid Kleenex Holder. $1.00
Make Up Mirrors 1 $1.00
Crystal Perfume Bottles $1-00
3 Piece Dresser Sets $4.95 to $7.95
Cosmetic Travel Cases $1-98
Scrap Books $'-00
Boxed Stationery . . $' 00 .
Fitted Serving Trays .... .' .. ... $1.39
Zipper Knitting Bags $1.00
Lovely Chinese Embroidered Handkerchiefs 25c to 75c
Lace Trim Satin t Crepe Nighties $2.95 to $3.50
Fitted Sewing Boxes - $1.75
Matching Gown and House Coat Sets, $4.95 to $6.95
Black Nylons $1.95
Treasure Chest packed with 3 pr. hose $3.75
Tailored & Lace Trim Slips $1.98 to $3.50
Leather and Corde' Bags .. ......$2.98 to $5.95
Silk Blouses '. $149 to $3.98
Aprons 35e to $1.25
Sweaters . $1.98 to $5.00
Slacks .. .. $1.98 to $12.95
Dresses $3.98 to $24.95
House Dresses .. $1.69 to $3.98
Robes $2.98 to $12.95
Skating Skirts $2.98 to $3.98
Dress Skirts $1.98 to $5.95
Jackets . . $3.98 to $8.95
Ski Suits ...................... ..............$8.98
Ski Pants .... ............................ ..........$3.98
HOUSEHOLD GIFTS
Boxed Towel Sets ..$2.25 to $5.50
Luncheon Sets 98c to $2.25
Pillow Cases $1.25 to $2.95
Lace Dinner Cloths $3.75 to $5.95
Paper Towel Holders . ............. $1.00
Napkin Holders 59e to $1.29
Colored Tea Towels ............... 39c, 59c, 75c
Karoseal Table Cloths .. $1.95 to $2.95
Gift Suggestions for BOYS
Pajamas ..............
Dress Shirts
Sport Shifts ...
Knit Shirts
Sweaters ...................
Wool Jackets
Wool Gloves
Leather Gloves ....
Sox -
Sport Coats
Dress Pants
$2.75
98c
.. 98c
98e A $1.25
... 6Sc to 98c
$1.25 to $2.98
,.....$2.98 to $4.45
59e
... $1.00
...............15c to 25c
$4.85 to $9.85
..$1.98 to $4.83
GIFTS for BABY
Wool knit 3-pc. Legging Suits, site 0 to 3, $2.29-$4.69
"Babycraft" Dresses 6 mo.-12 mo $1.25
Washable Cord Rompers, suits 1 to 3 .'.$1.69.
Plakle and Rubber toys ............. .25e to 59c
"Baby Deer" Felt and Kid Shoes, 1 to 4, 98c to $1.49
Gifts for Young Brother
Tailored "Beacon" Robes, six's 4 to 8, $1.19 to $1.39
Pastel and Dark Cotton Knit Suits, 1-6, $1.19-$1.49
Wool flannel or gaberdine Sailor Suits 2-8 S3.75-S4.19
Wool Knit Helmets. All colors .................65
Gifts for Little SISTER
Crepe and Broadcloth Housecoats, 4-8. .......$1.98
Quilted and Chenille Robes, 4-10 $2.29 to $3.39
Spun Rayon Dresses, 3-6 ....................................$1.98
Crepe and Satin Loomcraft Slips . ............69
New Cotton "June Preston" Dresses, 1-6 $1.25
Gifts for Big SISTER
All Wool Slipover and Button Sweaters, 7-16 $2.19
Spun Rayon Dresses, 7-14, ....$1.98 to $2.29
Long Sleeve Rayon Blouses, 7 to 14 .......$1.23
New Cotton "June Preston'' Dresses 7-14 .. ..$1.29
Personal Gifts for "HIM"
Robes for Him $3.93 to $6.4S
Jayson Silk Pajamas $3.45 to $4.83
Broadcloth Pajamas $1.29 to $2.00
Flannel Pajamas .,...98e to $2.00
Dress Shirts
Wings .....$1.65 Jaysons $2.00
Sport. Shirts . ..$1.65 to $4.93
Ties .. 50c ft $1.00
Sweaters $2.98 to $6.43
Wool Jackets . $1.95 to $12.95
Men's Sox ...... 25c to $1.00
Bill Folds $1.00 to $3.00
Swank Jewelry .50 to $1.30
Courtley Shaving Lotion ft Cologne . ...$2.00
Courtley Soap .... $1.00 ft 1.30
Tweed Brushes $130 ft $2.00
Wrisleys Soap ft Lotions 50c to $1.30
Gem Shaving Kits $1.00 ft $1.30
Men's Gloves ..........................$1.00 to $3.45
Initial Handkerchiefs (3 to box) 75c to $1.50
Colored Handkerchiefs (3 to box) ..... SOe
Tie Racks ..$1.00
Tobacco Pouch $ 1 .00
Men's Surfs $1-M $37.30
Men's Topcoats ..
Paris Belts ft Suspenders ,
..$16.83 to $29.83
...$1.00
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE