Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 02, 1942, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1942. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Friends Hold Housewarming At . Frank Hussong Home Friends of Mr. and Mr. Frank Hussong held a surprise house warming for them at their new home, 58 Barneburg road Sat urday evening. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Arthur Laing and Mrs. Howard Glas cock. Dinner was served followed by an evening of pinochle with Mrs. Nora Glascock and Arthur j Laing holding high score and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hussong low score. Mrs. E. D. Scripter received the traveling prize. The affair also honored the 16th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glascock which was Jan. 30. The Glas cocks received a gift Presenting a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Hussong were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laing and daugh ter, Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. How ard Glascock and daughters, Mary and Rosalie, Mr. and Mrs. Clever Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scripter, Mrs. Jessie Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Shirley, E. M. Hussong. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hussong's daughter, Carol Anne also attended. Closing time lor CUaaine- Ads 9 a. m. Too Late to Classify 13-30 p. m Maybe Confucius said: "My Wants Are Few I Care ONLY for the BEST" PERHAPS YOU wouldn't recognize a fugue if you met one in ao alley. Perhaps you don't know a sonata from a sofa. Yet you needn't know how a rose creates its perfume to enjoy it. And you don't have to dissect music to enjoy the best. Fritz Kreisler says you rec ognize it by your goose-flesh. Great music does stir every one rich man, poor man . . . highbrow, lowbrow particu larly when it combines the gen ius of s master composer, a fine orchestra, and a top-flight conductor like Pierre Monteux. Wherefore the Standard Sym phony Hour has become a bom institution. Our fan mail tells us that every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Mutual stations are dialed by listeners in overalls ...in silken gowns. ..and even in diapers. Anyhow, a mother recently thanked us because her 15-year old son had known great music "from birth." Of course, the Symphony Hour isn't yet 15 but it's past 14 Some people, we know, pre fer U jazz hot or U tttch wist. But, honestly, what other pro gram has the recommendation of thousands who have made it part of their lives since Coolidge was president? We hope that you are sharing their pleasure. For it's our way of . saying "Thank You" for patron- age of ten of longer standing, ' even, than the Standard Sym ! phony Hour. Standard Oil Company of California The World Almanac New 1942 edition of this important Book of Facts now on sale. 70c a copy Ltmtiad quantity available. Buy now I SWEM'S BOOK k GIFT SHOP CARPENTERS SEE THE NEW SKILSAW Light, Powerful Dependable HANSEN HARDWARE Mariners Class Holds "Madcap Cruise" at Church The Mariners class met Wed nesday . evening at the First Christian church for its monthly party, a "madcap cruise." The gangplank was lifted at 7:30 with 40 : passengers on board. Invitations were in the form of passports. The recreational hall of the church was decorated to repre sent a ship, complete with sails, and also flying the Christian and American flags. Wayne Wakefield commanded the ship as captain, and under his orders. many games were enjoyed. A mock wedding was present ed, the characters wearing cast- off clothes, onion bouquets and boutonnieres, plus the tradi tional gun." Preceding the en trance of the bridal party. Earnest Savage sang, and also played the wedding march. The following participated: preacher, Virginia Cook; bride, Georgia Burnham; groom Fredene Doty; bride's maid, Bertha Strode; best man, Maxine McQulgg; bride's mother, Evelyn Savage; bride's father, Dorothy Doty. The ceremony culminated In the presentation of a gift to Seameu Dorothy and Roy Cameron, who were married in December. Pic tures were taken of the bridal party. Skipper Mable Smith presid ed at short business session A comedy play Is to be present ed for the public in the near iuture, with Earnest Savage as director. Mrs. R. W. Coleman, teacher of the class, expressed the hope that the growth of fel lowship and. spiritual strength would continue among the young married couples already in the class, and those who will be reached. The wheel crew, with Sea men fsolee and Wayne Wake field, mates, assisted by Seamen Mable and Clarence Smith were hosts for the evening. Present also . were Seamen Bill and Bertha Strode; Earl and Maxine McGuigg, Herbert and Georgia Burnham, Price and Agnes Shafer, Roy and Dorothy Cam eron, Earnest and Evelyn Sav age, Shirrell and Fredene Doty, Tyale and Eilene Ford, Rufus and Virginia Younger, Marvin and Reamae Heidemann, Lloyd and Vesta Langston, Bruce and Joy Ruff, Claude and Doris Hoover, Herbert and Helen Hammond, Ralph and Virginia Cook, Irwin and Dorothy Doty, Yvonne Haggard, lone Kindred. s Shower Held At Jacobs Home Phoenix, Feb. 2. (SpU A shower honoring Mrs. Jimmy Allen and son, Richard Charles, was held at the Jacobs home on the Pacific highway Thursday evening, January 27. The honoree received many lovely gifts and refreshments were served to the following: Misses Irene Stedman, Pat Fur ry, Margie Peebler, Mary Jean Barnes, Marita Furry, Margie Heckert and Mesdames Ernie Olson. Bill Collins, Leo Jacobs, Bob Walker. Art Nlckodym, Jack White, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs. Johnsons Return From California Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson of 2322 East Main street returned Sunday from a six weeks' motor trip to southern California. They spent 10 days at Palm Springs and the remainder of their vaca tion with their son, Dr. George Stephen Johnson in Los Angeles and their daughter, Mrs. Leon ard Brown at Visalia, Calif. Dr. Johnson plans to return to his office in the Medford Center building Wednesday. Pinochle Club At Rinard Home Three tables of pinochle were at play Saturday evening at the Joe Rinard home when Alice Crowe entertained her pinochle club. High score was held by John Eddy with Joe Rlnrd scoring consolation. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Forslund, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rinard. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy, Miss Berniee Reames, Ted Kiliman, Max Henne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Earley and the hostess. Regular Rebeksh Meeting Tonight ' Members of Olive Rebekah lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at l.O.O.F. hall. TERMS Eagle Honor Grand President On Official Visit George C. Tank, worthy grand president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles made his official visit to Crater Lake aerie. No. 2093, F.O.E. yesterday. The topic, "The Accomplishments and Aims of the Eagles," was discussed by the visiting officer. He pointed out that F.O.E. is a patriotic fraternity and said that the mem bers practice it so strongly that " America becomes our first line mo,c "reas- state Defense Coor of defense." He requested all d'nator Jerrold Owen said today Eagles to buy bonds and stamDS on returning from a meeting of "until it hurts" and to continue to do everything that they can to help the country win the war and the peace after the war. The visiting officer was escorted to Medford by Aaron Reece, grand representative from I Seattle, Wash., Chet Lawson. ; state president; D. D. Gillespie, district organizer from Roseburg and Paul Robertson, state guard. In his honor 28 new candidates 1 were initiated into membership in the Fraternal Order of Eagles. i ine reception committee con sisted of all the officers of the local aerie. He was greeted by 292 Eagles. At 4:30 p. m. a parade was held and was led by Klamath Falls drum corps and drill team, members of their aerie, Rose burg, Lakeview, Grants Pass, Bend and Crater Lake aerie drill team with auxiliary drill team. Dinner was served to 600 Eagles and their families by the auxili ary drill team. Aeries represented were Marshfield, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Yreka. Crater Lake aerie. No. 2093, Medford, Mt. Shasta, Coos Bay, Portland and Helena. Mont. Following the dinner dancing was enjoyed with music by Barney Garrett and his Old Timers. Former Medford Resident Visits Mrs. Russell Davis of Bend, arrived here yesterday by mo tor where she will spend a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson, 2005 East Main street. Mrs. Davis, a tormer Medford resident, was accompanied to Medford by Miss Jo Ann Ray, also of Bend. Lady Lions Change Meeting Place Members of Lady Lions will meet with Mrs. Henry Zachari sen, 714 Beekman street Wed nesday at 1 p. m. rather than the home of Mrs. Fred Lawrence as previously announced. U.S.W.V. Dinner, Meeting Announced . U.S.W.V. post and auxiliary will hold a potluck dinner at the K. of P. hall Wednesday at 6:30 P m. followed by the regular meetings at 8 p. m. CALENDAR Monday 7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. 7:30 p. m. Service league of St. Mark's Episcopal church, parish hall. 8:00 p. m. Executive meeting of Degree of Honor Protective association, home Mrs. Carl Ben nett, 343 South Grape street. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Guild, First Presbyterian church, home Helen Holt Wil son, 11 Corning court. Tuesday 1:30 p. m. City Council of Parents and Teachers, home Mrs. H. O. Colburn, 704 West Tenth street. 1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks temple. 2:00 p. m. Goodwill club, home Mrs. R. E. Kunkel, 607 South Holly street. 7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. art study group, home Mrs. Ken neth Wells, 604 West Fourth street. 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club. Medford hotel 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, 1315 East Main street. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, I. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor lodge meeting, Townsend hall, 123 Vt West Main street. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO, home Mrs. Edith Thompson, Phoenix. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Post, 1833, V.F.W., court house aux iliary, home Teresa Norton, 718 Palm street. 8:00 p. m. Public card party. Eagles auxiliary. Eagles hall, 42 North Front street. Closing time tor Classified Ada k m Too Let to Classify 13:80 .?. trt mm W - -e-IeV 1 -t-rrt3 MM I . ARMY CONSIDERS PAID OBSERVERS FOR FAR SECTORS . Salem, Feb. 2 The army is giving consideration to hiring paid aircraft observers in re- western defense officials in San Francisco. Owen said that Major Gen eral Jacob E. Fickel, command ing the fourth air force, an nounced that the remote obser- vation posts would continue to be manned by volunteer observ- crs until there is less danger from air raids. Fickel said that arrangements soon would be completed for the army to hire paid observers in forest lookout posts at strategic spots west of the Cascades. He added that the army is seriously concerned with the danger of sabotage in Oregon and Wash ingon forests during the coming fire season. The army rejected Owen's re quest that Oregon be permitted to operate an amateur defense radio network, all amateurs now being off the air by federal order. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore, Feb. 2 (A)-(UBDA) Cattle 3450; calves 150: scattered sale cows and hellers steady to weak; Instances 35 lower; many unsold: j steera mostly unsold: bidding 35 or more lower on most offering; best held above 813.75; numerous loads fed steers held around 811.35 13 3S; common beet steer down to- 89.00: few feeder 810.00 a 10 .35: lout fed heifer &11.35; bulk common to medi um belter 88.00 a) 10.35; canner and cutter cows 85 60 6.50: medium to good beef cows 8 .358 00; good bulls 89 M 8 10X10; assorted load fed bulls 810.35; good to cbo'ce vealers strong at 813.509 14.60; select 815.00. Hogs 3100: market 35 higher: good to cholt 170-315 Ibe. mostly 813.78: odd lots truck-Ins 813.86; 330-370 lbs. 811.76) 13.35; light llahta 811.60 1335: sows largely 69.00-75: good to choice feeder pigs 611.00-60. Sheep 3800: market About steady: good to choice fed lamb mostly 813.00: one load 91 lb. 81335: truck Ins mostly 611.60-75: few decks feeder lambs 810.5091100; on spring lamb, flrat of season, 615.00; good slaugh ter ewe 65.50 s) 6.00. south Mn Francisco South San Francisco, Feb. 3. (JP) (Fed.-Stat Mitt. News) Cattle 460. Fully steady; about 6 cars fed 816 970 lb. steers 813.75 4 13 35. two care i light fed heifers sil.oo-SO: young cows absent, quoted 89 35. two car ged rang cows 68 50. numerous packages dairy cowa 86.75o7.3S, few head 87.50, cannera 85.50ft 8.00: med ium bulls 68.60. Calves 10. Nominal; good to choice vealers quoted 812.00 18.00. Hoga 700. Around 10-16 higher: about 4 decks good to choice 185 335 lb. barrows and gilts 613.90ft 18.00. latter top: good sows 810 00-18. Sheep 1600. Slow, about 35-60 low er; 3 deck shorn medium to good lambs 610.60: wooled lamba quotable 613.00-50; good to choice wooled ewe quoted 86.00 a 7.00. Chicago Chicago, Feb. 3 flPWCSDA) Hogs 23,000; active, 35-40 higher than Friday's average; bulk 180-300 lbs. 613.15-45. Sheep 13.000; few early aalea and bids good to choice light and handy weight native and fed lamba 15-26 lower at 613 00-35: nothing don on yearllnga or fat sheep. Cattle 11.000. calves 800: early top 614.33: few loads 613.76ft 14.35; good to choice medium weight . and weighty steer 613 75113.75: mostly 11-503 U 50 steer trade: heifers ful ly steady; choice offerings 613.50: mostly 613.50 down. Portland Produce Portland, Ore, Feb. a. -OP) But ter Prints. A grade. 40 Vic In parch ment wrappers, 41 He in cartons; B grade. SQ'jc In parchment wrappers. 401-jc In cartons. Butterf at First quality, maximum -. ;' ; v,' I ' Your dealer has Camels ; ;. stay at , Vi I already wrapped with J i - X. complete Instructions m mmm cais V ill JfJw w .-. i i .? - ej actual s-ies recurui to rust Vfs V 1 lAicts-BitOT i Sale. Commit- . Le I: 1 ' MWSI-fMSS I Mriea, Ship. Store., Ship'. Ar J- list lOCATfO ftr - ServiStore.--vdCanten. JaVA. H III - iJ .now inat witn men in tne WJ"V7 ill rt tr .il .N7. Ma: trJ71 I CJ:.J - : I rMi tne Uoaat ouara 4t'-VI X II"' . ' .'.-I tttef-Toritdg-xettU SV l II MANAGtM18T- "J -p.M ivi la L of of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland. 40-40 4 lb.: premium quality (maximum of M of 1 per cent acidity), 41-4H4C lb4 valley rxitea and country point So lees than flrat. or 88t,o lb.: second quali ty at Portland. So under first or lTH-ao lb. Cheeae Belting price to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets, 3STc lb.: loaf. iu,e lb. Triplet to whole salere. 284e lb.: loaf, ITo f.b Tillamook. ft Pnoa to producers. A larf. SSc: B large, ITc: A medium, aac: B medium. SSc doaen. Resale to re tailers, 4c higher for earn: canons c hither. Uv poultry Buyers price: Mo. 1 trad leghorn broiler under 14 lb. ISc: ott It, lb, ISc: fryer 34 to 4 lbs.. 20c; roasters, oyer 4 lb., 20c; colored hen. 30c: leghorn, under 84 lb.. 17c; oyer su, lb. lc: roost er. So rt. Dressed Turkeys Selling price: Hen. 3Se: torn. 28-28C lb. Buying prices: torn. a?c: bene. 28-27c lb. Rabbit Average country-killed. iSc; city killed. SS-SOo. Country meat Selling prices to reuilera: country killed hogs, best butcher. 128 to 148 lb, l-l4c lb.: vealers, fancy, 11-31 te lb.; light thin, ia-lSe lb.; heavy. lS-ISc: can ner cow. 14-15c: good cutter raw. 14-ISc; bulls, 18-17c; lambs, 20-21C lh.: ewe. S-lOc lb. Wool 1941 clip. Oregon ranch, nominal, S3 -SSc lb.; crossbred, 84 87c lb. Hy Soiling prlc on track: Ir an'. No. 1. 82100 ton: oat-vetch, 814.00 ton. Valley price: Wllltmette clover. 813.00 ton. valley point: tim othy, eastern Oregon. 831 JO. Onlona Yaklm. 83.35-8.35: Ore gon, 83.50-2.65 50-lb. ack; act. Il iac lb. Potatoes, old whit, local, 82S0 per oental; Deeehute gem 82.00 8 00 cental: Yakima No. 1 gems. 83 90 cental: Klamath, 8180-8.00 cental; Idaho genu, 83.85-8.35 cental. Potatoes, new California, white. 185-2 00 per 38 lb'i bag; Florida red. 83.35-3 JJ per 60-lb. bag. Portland Wheat Portland, Or.. Feb. 3. Wl -Oraln : Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.05 1.06 1.06 1.05 Cash grain: oats No. 3-88 lb. white 641.00: barley No. 3-45 lb. b.w. 834.50; corn unquoted; No. 1 flax 63.17,. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 61 03: oft white excluding res 81 AS: white club 61.05: western red 61.03. Hard red winter: ordinary 61.03; other unquoted. Hard whit ordinary unquoted: 10 pet. 61.17; 11 pet. 81.33: 13 net. 8137. Today's car receipts: wheat 34: barley 3: flour 16: corn 11: oeta 8; hay 3: mlllfeed 10 flaxseed 8. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Feb. i.ilPf Wheat: Open Rlgh Low Close May J84 1.29 139 1.39 July 181 4 ISIS ijoh 1.804 Sept. 1.33 143 1.31 01 Wall St. Report New York, Feb. 2.(P Se lective demand kept the stock market on Its feet today but real progressive power was lacking. Buying was Just about as timid as selling and transfers of around 300,000 shares were among the smallest since June last year. Todays dosing price tor 84 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. at Oy .139 Vt Am. Cn 64 A. T. T. 127 Anaconda 27 Atch. T. B. F. 34 4 Bend!! A via. 86 Beth. Steel 63 4 Caterpillar Tract. 38 Chrysler 47 Curtlss-Wrlght Douglas Acft. 64 DuPont . - Oen. Klec. J I . I ,1 J v 111 REGUlARiy. T.IEVE II . , S W ; RRSr W(TH MEN V. . Mf !&'l N THE ScRliCE M Lv V l- t F3- fry-- I m a sVii- IMMsssssSsuHI4i MARIN E-MaJ. Bernle B'er msn. famed I'nlvrraity of Min nesota football roach, gives a nappy salute at the Quantiro. Vs.. base. He's now on active duly wllh I'.S. Marine Corps. Clen. Food! Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest Johns-Man. Kennecott , Monty Ward Ho. Amn. Av'n . North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Penna. R. R. Phillips Pet Radio 85 88 48 unqtd 84 38 '4 13H H 684 23 40 2 12 4 30 . 40 4 604 81 11(4 8J Sou. Pac. Ud. Brands 8t Oil Cel. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Onion Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Alrlln C. S. Steel HelmicksndGarske Nominated by G. 1. 0. Bend. Feb. 2. Iff") Oregon CIO convention delegates nomi nated Don Helmlck, Portland, vice-president of the state or ganization, ana Ben oarsne. Bend, for president yesterday. John Brost, three-time presi dent, was not a candidate. despite convention action In throwing out a rule limiting office-holders to three terms. The action, however, made It possible for Ralph Peoples, Si let., to run again for secretary treasurer. Neil Griffin, Port land, also was nominated for the position. Profits On Liquor Show Big Increase Salem, Feb. 2 (&) The state liquor control commission re ported today that Its net profits during the last six months of 1941 totaled $2,908,838, a gain of $609,098 over the similar period of 1940. Sales during the period were $6,992,189, compared with $5, 433,265 during the last six months of 1940. December sales totaled $1, 646,911, compared with $1,342, 979 in December, 1940. 27 I D Mali Tribune wnt ad. II I f - ' ' Emergency Ccrps of Older Boy Scouts to Have First Meeting First meeting of Medford Dis trict senior Scout emprjenrv service corps will be held at me uoy scout office tonight at :a o ciocK. according to Ken neth Wells, local Scout eierii. tive The corps will be specially trained In emergency service work and la open only to Boy Scouts fifteen vears old anrl over who can meet entrance require ments and pass the required pnysicai examination. Lawrence Hp I .nn r angina.. with the U. S. war department win be corps leadet with assist ants COmlnff from various Irnnn, 'ji the district. The plan which will be explained In detail at this opening meeting is approv ed by the office of civilian fense and the American Red uross. G. PASS MOIST GIVEN $100 FINE Charserl with rfrlulno ,t.ii. Intoxicated. Andrew r n,... don, 38, of Grants Pass was fined $100 and costs, sentenced to 30 davs in the eonntv tail and his drivers' license was re voked for a year by Justice of tne rear William R. Coleman this morning. The jail sentence was revoked upon Brandon's promise to pay the fine and costs tomorrow. State Dolice arrestee! Rrarufan Just this side of Savage Rapids aam eariy Sunday morning, after nis car had run off the Pacific hinhwav anrl nvcrlnmi Brandon suffered only minor face cuts but his machine was badly damaced. He w the only passenger in a 1937 Dodge coupe. PROM QUEEN Corvallis, Feb. 2. (Pi Jea nette Sims, Freewater. Ore., was crowned queen of the annua junior class prom at Oregon State college Saturday night. Vice-president of the student body, she was selected from among four other candi dates, s BURELSON'S "f; e ws.'fn1. "i. i a c i f. " I ; 0tfi0'ffiliVU&. CALIFORNIA STYll At Seen in Mademoiselle Chunda, like all Stroock woolent, It a treat to toucH a star for service and a happy choice for these California Stylecraft originals a fabric light and right for all cli mates and all wear. Both suit and coat have new drop shoulder excitement and are equally smart In bright or mufed tones. Lined with DUCHESS acetate rayon Crepe. Sizes 10 to 20. Coats Priced $33.75 Sails $23.75 BURELSON'S LADIES' READY-TO-WIAR Medford lldg. E Claude D. Herrlford, 73, broth er of Mrs. Emma Miller, 1025 West 10th afreet, passed away at a local hospital Saturday at 7:10 p. m. after three months illness. Mr. Herriford, a rest dent of Klamath Falls for the past 29 years, had come to Med ford for medical treatment Mr. Herriford was born April 22, 1868, at Louisville, Ky. He is survived by one son, Vesel Herriford. two ulster. 'Mrs. Emma Miller and Mr. Capltola Thompson, of Medford, one Brother, Alvis Herriford of Cleveland, Okla. Funeral service wilt K mn. ducted from Perl funeral home Tuesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Sher man L. Divine, pastor of the First Presbj terlan church, offi ciating. Interment will take place In Siskiyou Memorial Park. Cloalnf Urn for Claasined Ads L m. Too ltt to Classify 13 :SO Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed branchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coug hi, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Send Valentine to Show You Care We have special cards for friends, sweethearts and for all members of the family. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP "v, t. V t - f - rhene 1421 OF K. F. .- : - . ' I J '