Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1942.
PAGE THRE8
Society and Clubs
by 3etty Shoemaker
Former Local
Boy Marries
Tacoma Girl
lib.: bulls 18-17c; lunbs U-soc; ewea
Is-lJc
Informal Tea
Features Music,
Spring Season
Music and spring flowers
were featured at an informal
tea Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. A. V. Hardy entertained
several newcomers in the com
munity at her home on South
Ivy street. The rooms were ar
ranged with colorful spring
blossoms and a crystal bowl of
spires and quince centered the
tea table.
Those new to Medford who
were introduced during the aft
ernoon were Mrs. Linn Shields.
Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, Mrs. Ro
bert Porter, Mrs. B. E. Doll,
Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. C. M.
Wade, Mrs. N. G. Fuller and
Mrs. Glenn Linn.
Musical number In keeping
with the season were vocal solos
by Mary Ann Gates accompan
ied by Mrs. Verl Failing:
Verolyn Thomas, violin solos
accompanied by Miss Helene
Leach; vocal solos by Mrs. D.
R. Smith with Mrs. Failing as
accompanist and piano solos by
Roger Wolf.
Eaglet Auxiliary
Schedule Meeting
Ladies' Auxiliary of Eagles
will hold a regular business
meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
- Members are asked to note the
cnange m meeting time irom o
to 7:30 p. m.
It Takes
More Thau
Rules
WHEN they raise the Hag
at morning or lower it at
eventide, they do it reverently
as if the regiment were stand
ing at attention and the band
were playing the Star Spangled
Banner. So writes a Los An
geles man in appreciation of
the salesmen at a nearby Stand
ard Station.
This causes a warm feeling
in our corporate breast. But it
is necessary to pass on the credit
to the men who deserve it
the boys themselves. Standard
Stations, of course, have rules
concerning the handling of the
Flag. But you cannot create
reverence by routine. Rules can
only formalize a respect already
felt.
Happily, Standard is staSed
throughout its many depart
ments by Americans who have
an ingrained love of the Flag
and the Republic for which it
stands. Today they are in the
war every one. Yet in rimes of
peace they have always proved
the home-building, nation
building type. They're the kind
who support churches, libraries,
schools America.
Our pride is that Standard
has always attracted such peo
ple to its employ. That is some
thing which could not have
happened unless our policies
and methods reflected the basic
purpose of this Nation fair
treatment for everyone. That,
too, is more than a rule. It is
an inner reality.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Garden Club
Plans Annual
Flower Exhibit
C. V. Conley of the Conley
Blossom Farm at Eugene will
feature a demonstration exhibit
of types of narcissi and spring
flowering bulb blossoms at the
Spring Flower show sponsored
Saturday by the Medford Gar
den club at Hotel Holland.
One division of the show will
be devoted to speciman exhibits
and one to flower arrangements
featuring daffodils alone or
other bulbous flowers. Garden
clubs of the county and individ
uals wishing to do so are invited
to make entries. The show will
be non-competitive and will be
open to the public from 11:15
a. m. until 10 p. m. Entries are
to be entered between 8:30 and
10:30 a. m.
Garden club members sug
gest that exhibitors choose well
developed flowers. As a daffo
dil sometimes takes several days
to develop its typical form,
partly opened, buds may be cut
today and brought into a warm
room so they will be ready by
Saturday. Exhibitors are asked
to know their own varieties and
see that they choose a typical
mature form.
Daffodil arrangements may
feature daffodils alone or with
other flowers. Interesting ar
rangements can be secured by
using miscellaneous spring flow
ering bulbous blossoms. Exhib
itors are asked to place their
name on the bottom of their
flower container.
Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Marjorie
Signs McHugh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter S. McHugh of
Tacoma, Wash., and Charles H.
Paske, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs.
C. H. Paske of this city. The
ceremony was read February 28
at the navy chapel by the navy
chaplain in Pensacola, Fla.
They will make their home
in Warrington, Fla., for the
time being. Mr. Paske gradu
ated from Medford high school
and has been in the U. S. navy
for the past four years as a radio
man, second class. At present
he is being instructed in flying
at Pensacola and recently com
pleted his ground work with the
air corps.
t
Portland Wheat
Portland. March 14 V drain:
Wheat: Open Huh Low Close.
it sv, m s mi
Cun cram: oeta No. 2-SS lb. white
(40.00: barley No. 2-45 lb. b.w. $30.75;
corn unquoted.
Cuh wheat (bid): tort whit SI 00:
oft white excluding res $102',;
whit crub $1,031; w,um d
$1.02.
Hard red winter: ordinary 8e;
10 pet. SI. 01: II pet. $1.04; 11 pet.
1.11.
Hard white baart: 10 petti ti.ll:
11 pet. SI. 18: 11 pet. SI 31.
Today's ear receipts: wheat S7;
flour 1: oat 1: hay 1: mlllfeed 6.
CALENDAR
Chicago Wheat
START MARCH 30
no lining cloth containing new
wool on topcoats or overcoats.
The bulletin explained that
the order in no way affects
the men's and boys' clothing
already on hand in the stores
and that sale of such may con
tinue without regard to the
order or the date,
Pear Market
Yesterday
1239 fancy $2 tS-1 84,
71S fancy $2.3$.
a-rerag tlsj
trousers must
with cuffs.
Chicago, March 24 ,-(I'SDAl
rV.rs: 5 cars on track. 4 Oregon ar-
except that ' rived; Oregon Anjoua 730 extra fancy
not be finished
"Armchair Cruise"
Begins Tonight
Mrs. D. D. Roberts will pre
sent the first of a series of travel
talks at the Girls' Community
clubhouse tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the "armchair cruise" spon
sored by the board of directors
of the club for girls and young
employed women of the com
munity. The meetings are open
to those interested without
charge.
Moving pictures and a talk on
Hawaii and the Philippines
will be Mrs. Roberts' topic
which promises to be of partic
ular interest. The pictures will
show "General MacArthur's
West Point of the Philippines,
The March of the Virgins to
the Shrine" and other Pacific
islands now in the war picture.
Idea of the arm chair
cruise" is to present an intimate
picture and review of the peo
ple, customs, geography and
present conditions of countries
now in the news.
Wednesday
6:30 p. m. American Legion
Post, Auxiliary dinner, armory
7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job, j
Masonic temple.
7:30 p. m. Armchair cruise,
Girls' Community clubhouse,
9 North Bartlett street.
Thursday
9:00 a. m. Women's Organi
zation of First Christian church
at church parlors.
9:30 a. m. Thursday Morn
ing Study club, Girls' Commun
ity clubhouse. '
10:00 a. m. Women's Mis
sionary Society of Zion Luth
eran church, at church.
12:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Thimble Club, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, home Mrs. Anna
Muchmore, 940 North Central
avenue.
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn
ers, Girls' Community clubhouse.
2:00 p. m. Jackson County
Public Health association, coun
ty courthouse auditorium.
7:30 p. m. Eagles Auxiliary.
Eagles hall.
Chleaco. March 25 Wheat :
Open High Low Cloae
May 1-28S 118 1.154 1.25
July 1.28H 3S 1374 1.274
Sept. 140 3 13M 1-2SH
Study Club To Hear
Review of Author, Book
Thursday Morning Study club
members will hear Mrs. J. C
Boyle review the life of the
author Gontran de Poncias,
author of "Kabloona" at the
meeting tomorrow at 9:30 a. m.
at the Girls Community club
house. Mrs. Rawles Moore will
review the book "Kabloona"
Visitors Here
From Eureka
Mrs. Natalie Huntress and
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Johnson
of Eureka, Cal., arrived today
by motor for several days' visit
at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Huntress, 43 Rose avenue.
Emanon Club
Meeting Held
Emanon club members en
joyed a social evening at Sacred
Heart parish hall Monday eve
ning. Several visitors were pres
ent and gave short biographical
sketches of themselves. Games
were played and dancing enjoy
ed. A one-act skit was given by
Jeanette McKee and June
Brown.
Wall St. Report
New York, March 25,
The stock market gave a dem
onstration of suspended anima
tion over half of today's course
and then leaders shaded into
slightly lower territory.
Market dealings ran to ap
proximately 300,000 shares.
Todays closing prices for S4 se
lected stocks follow:
128
eo;
1ITV4
28
m
35 H
59".
Al. Chens. At Dye .
Am. Can
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. ft 8. P. .
LIVESTOCK
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel ...
Portland
Portland. March 25 TXTJSDA)
Cattle 250: calves 50; market fairly
active, mostly steady, ateera strong;
medium to good fed ateera tll.00
and 812.00 Including load 980 lbs.
at $12.00; common steere down to
$9.00; common belfers $8.00 9.00;
fed beef heifers up to $11.25: canner
and cutter cows $5.75 a 7.00; fat dairy
type cows to $7.75; medium to good
beer cows $8.50 ia 9.60; medium to
good bulla $8.85 a 1055: good to
choice vealers $14.0015.50; culls
downward to $8.00.
Hogs 800; market active, ateady to
strong: good to choice drtve-lns 170
215 lbs. $13.83314.00. few eelected
lots $14.10 and $14.15; 230-280 lbs.
13.00-50: light light $12 76 13.25:
good sows 300-550 lba. $11.00-75: good
to choice feeder pigs salable $12.00
and $13.00.
Sheep 100; market nominally
steady; good to choice fed wooled
lambs salable $12.25-50 or above;
shorn lambs around $10.75 down; me
dium to choice spring lamba salable
around $13.003 15.00: good ewes
$8.00-50.
South San Francisco
South San Francisco, March 25 (Pi
(fed .-Stat. Mkt. News) Cattle ISO.
Fully steady; good steers quoted
111 00 5 13.00. tour ears medium fed
Idaho steers $10.73i 11.25: odd head
medium range cows $9.00, most dairy
cows at $7.75 as.25; aausage bulls
$9.5010.50. CaUea none. Weak: veal
era quoted $13.00 down.
Hogs 450. Steady: most good 185
233 lb. barrows and gilts $1425. few
233-275 lb. $13.75: package choice
440 lbs. Oregon sows $11.75, extreme
top.
Sheep 450. Spring lambs absent;
fed lambs very dull: deck medium
wooled lambs offered; medium to
good wooled ewes absent, quoted
$0 00 8 7.00.
Women's Society
To Meet Friday
Women'i Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church will meet Friday at 1:30
at the Sunshine parlor to hear
a review of the book, "Christ
ian Roots of Democracy," which
will be given. Women of the
church and friends are invited
33 v,
54 4
74
844.
111
24 V,
30
34H
424
B94
32H
28
1214
8
63
24
34
34
lit.
19H
33 Tb
4
eo4
32 H
8H
80H
flan Francisco Bntter
San Francisco, March 25 ;P) But
ter unchanged. -
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Chrtlsa-Wrlght
Douglas Acft. .
DuPont
Oen. Elee. ,
Oen. Foods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
Johns-Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Avn
North Amer.
Penney ( J. C.)
Penna. R. R.
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Srd. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
U. 8. Steel
Sacramento. March 25 IP) Churn
mg cream butterfat: first grade
40ftc; second grade SSc.
John P. Moffat, manager of
Mann's department store, was in
receipt today of a special bul
letin from the National Retail
Dry Goods association setting
forth restrictions imposed by
the war production board on
the cutting of men's and boys'
clothing.
The order, M-73-A, designed
to conserve wool, becomes ef
fective March 30 for clothing
manufacturers and May 30 for
tailors to the trade, according
to the bulletin.
Length of coats and fullness
of garments are restricted. No
more trousers with cuffs will be
permitted. Double-breasted suits
must be made without vests.
Patch pockets are prohibited.
Full dress coats are out, as are
cutaway coats. Double-breasted
tuxedos are forbidden. The two-
pants suit is eliminated. With
a single-breasted suit a vest may
not have patch pockets, collars
or lapels. Basic coat length is
set at 29. inches for a size
37 regular, with other sizes and
variations in normal proportions.
The order also forbids fancy
back suit and sport coats, re
stricts maximum width o f
trousers at the knee to 22
inches and at the bottom to
I8V1 inches for a 32 waist reg
ular with variations in normal
proportions permitted for other
sizes, forbids pleated, tucked or
continuous waist band trousers
and prohibits trouser belts of
wool cloth, although normal
separate belts are not affected.
Restrictions on topcoats and
overcoats include limiting of
men's single-breasted coats to a
length of 43 1 4 inches and a
width of 56 Inches at the bot
tom for a size 37, regular, with
variations in normal proportion
for other sizes; the limiting of
boys' size 14 coats to 37V.
inches in length and 48 Inches
in width at the bottom, and for
double-breasted topcoats or
overcoats the length of men's
size 37 regular is limited to
44 Vi inches and the width at
the bottom to 62 inches, and of
boy's size 14 to a length of
37 V inches and a bottom width
of S3 Inches, with variations for
other sizes.
The order also provides there
shall be no insider or outside
patch pockets of wool cloth, no
cuffs on sleeves, no belts, pleats
or any type of fancy backs and
Miss Burke, Sister
of Mrs. Don Clark,
Passes in Tucson
Word was received In Med
ford today of the sudden death
of Miss Louise Burke, 63 years
old. In Tucson, Arizona, last
night, following a severe heart
attack. Miss Burke, sister of
Mrs. Donald Clark of this citv,
lived on the Burke ranch north
of Medford for several years.
and has many friends in the val
ley who will be shocked to hear
of her sudden passing.
Miss Burke left Medford to
enter Y.W.C.A. work when this
country entered the first world
war, and never returned to Med
ford to reside, making her home
with her sister, Mrs. Valentine
Pulsifer of New York City and
Cornwall-on-Hudson. For sev
eral years she had spent her
winters in Tucson where she
found relief from severe sinus
trouble.
Interment will be In the
Burke family plot, Graceland
Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois.
$3 35-2 80. average $2 82: 720 fancy
$.10-2 50, average $2 45.
New York. March 24 (,IVrSDA)
Pears: 8 cars on track. S Oregon, S
Virginia arrived; Oregon Anjous 1340
extra fancy $2.55-2 80, average $3.74;
iflERVOUSl
TRY THIS
IF YOU'
on "certain days" of month
If functional monthly disturb
ances make you nervous, restless,
htghstrung, cranky, blue, at such
tunes -try I.ydu E. Pin-ham's
Vegetable Compound. Famous to
help relieve such pain and nervous
feelings of women's "difficult
days." Follow label cUrectlpna.
why ALRBRS
CORN FLAKES
NATURALLY TASTE SO
CRISP AND FRESH!
v&wi
u4 J I I
Days fresher because they're made
right here in the West and rushed days
quicker to your grocer.
Triple-Sealed In the famous Albert
package that gut rdt (heir hoe davot
and extra critpaess.
Coldtn-lrown because the
from the finest white corn rJ
toasted just long enough.
Stay Crisp longer became they're sot
too thick, not too thin but just right
to hold their delicate aijpncu longer
in milk or cream.
Plus edd.d VITAMIN Bl
Exlra-talat AHtri Primiam Cttfi la itirj facial ,
ft beta
- FOR. A SWLLEO MACHINE GUNNER.
TO FIRE 60 AIMED SHOTS IN COMBAT..
OR FOR YOU TO GET THIS OUNCE OF PREVENTION"
FROM TRAINED gTANDARD gERVICE MEN!
(8 SECONDS TO CHECK
A Tfif MAY ADO
AfIES TO ITS Uf )
STANDARD
sVtM 1 mwrnamammmnammmmmmmmm
TTD
i 'wre 'Measure
,.-PrW"5SI
MORE
for AMERICA
Chicago
Chleajro. March 25 WPV(TJSDA1
Host 18.000; steady with Tuesday's
average on all weights and sows; top
$13.56 spartngly.
6heep 6.600: no early tales fat
Iambs: bidding 15-23 lower or $1245
downward: asking fully steady or
$12.50 up for choice fed wooled lambs
scaling 101 Int., and down.
Cattle 8.000. calves 800: strictly
good and choice fed steers and year
Unga 25 higher: Instances 33-40 up.
especially on weighty ateera: all
others strong to 25 higher: $150
paid for weighty western fed steers.
If Our Salesman Hasn't Called
en you ytt, please don't be over Impatient. He will. Ha Is
really on the job and ha really wants your dry cleaning
business. He is a busy man. but not too busy to serve
YOU and YOU and YOU
JUST CALL 2670
and Larry will gladly take care of your
Dry Cleaning problems
Reliable Cleaners
BOB HENRY. Owner
Larry Ntely. Salesman Polly Newly, Repairs-Alterations
We Offer a Distinctive Repair and Alteration Service
530 Eit Main Phone 2670
Portland Produce
We Pay More J
$2 000,000 A WEEK
4,VPViw, , rr Stamp
neces-ary ror - -
tT
Portland. March lbiJP) Onions
Idaho, $2.25-2.40: Oregon. $2 85-280
50-lb. stele; sets. 18-17c lb.
Country meet eelllnf prices to
retailers: country killed hogs, beat
butchers 120 to 148 Iba, 18-18c lb.:
vealera fancy 22-22 lb.: light thin.
14-lSc lb: heavy 14-lSo lb.: canner
cows 13-lSSo lb.; rood cutter eows
14-lSc lb.: good cutter cows 14-15c
rtf $ T a
- ,, or
T.,srj r.
llll
inn
A
vsT
Here's wMrt'
fordefl"
,3 DESTROYERS
4,6 4-rAOTORED
f LYING GUN BOATS
sjooantT-aircraft
HEIGHT FINDERS
Ihere's satisfaction in knowing that the 6v
revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty
cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam
And you'll get complete smoking satisfaction in
Chesterfield's famous blend
of the world's best cigarette
tobaccos. This superior
blend is tops in everything
you like best in a cigarette.
It is definitely milder, ftv
cooler and lots better
tasting. Try Chesterfields
today. See why millions say:
"You can't buy a better
cigarette."
3
WHERfVEt YOU UNO A IIUEJACKET TOUtl
FIND CHESTERFIELD. On FT-boot, tub or boille-
wogon, they gnre smokers a lot more pit
CAROLYN CASSIDY, Mitt Am,rt.
ton Aviation. From coast to coast
our country's oir lines ore playing
a tnaar part In Kotional Defense.
From coo ft to coast Chesterfield
gives smokers more pleasure.
iris. ..
fTa0m..f
1 Sjr ,
v
1 :
7 f
i" M . i
V" 4a ' tn.'
TiT
ir at vk v. r
r, -rue
MATON rnunr
Wl Will WIN. We did It before
and well do H egoin. Onto a
smoker hat noyed Chttter
field's cooler, better lasts he
smokes them ogoln end again.
V1
Its Chesterfield
-ss-TTTilllll