Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1942)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1942. ; ' Society and Clubs ' by Betty Shoemaler Former Med ford Resident Weds Word is received here of the marriage of Miss Marie Vollan and Corporal Jack Ganfield, former Medford resident in San Francisco the evening of March 11 at the Norwegian Lutheran church of San Francisco. The ceremony was read In the church with the Rev. Mr. Hov land performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Vollan and Cor poral Ganfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ganfield of this city. The bridegroom graduated from high school in Seattle af tr attending school in this city for several years. Both Cor poral and Mrs. Ganfield are graduates of Seattle Pacific col lege. He has been stationed in San Francisco with the U. S. army. Mrs. Wood Club Hostess ,Mrs. Denny Wood was hostess to the Baker's auxiliary at her home on North Bartlett street last week. Dessert luncheon was served followed by an after noon of pinochle and a shower honoring Mrs. Al Robertson. High scores at cards were held by Mrs. Ralph Hendricks, Mrs. Jimmy Dorsey and Mrs. George Tedrick, Attending were Mrs.- Ralph Hendricks, Mrs. Jimmy Dorsey, Mrs. George Tedrick, Mrs. Al Robertson, Mrs. Albert Braun, Mrs. Lowell Morgan, Mrs. George Holzgang and tha hos tess, Mrs. Wood. Party Honors Mrs. Jahnke Mrs. O. C. Maust entertained at her home on the South Paci fic highway last evening honor ing Mrs. Arthur Jahnke with a surprise, birthday party. The honored- guest received many gifts and a social evening was enjoyed. Later refreshments were served to Mrs. Clara Cays, Mrs. Gertrude, Brooks, Mrs. Grace Swingle, Mrs. W, A. Cormany, Mrs. James Elder, Mrs. Gustie Weddle, Arthur Jahnke, James Elder, C. Flchtner, O. C. Maust, the honored guest and hostess. State President To Visit Here Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr., state pre sident of Women's Christian Temperance union, will be hon pred in this city Tuesday when local W.C.T.U. members hold a luncheon In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Tooze is spending several days In southern Oregon and will hold an Institute In Grants Pass the latter part of this week continuing to this city. The full program will . be announced later. Bouthsrn Oregon Convention Planned The eighth annual convention. District No. 8, Southern Oregon Women's Relief corps will meet in Ashland Saturday at 10 a.m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon at the I.O.O.F. hall. . FOR STORAGE Repairing and Restyling Arista Fur Shop 3rd Floor Madford Cantar Building Phona 4SS7 M-D Sanitary Napkin None better at 2 pltgi. for 39c Club Offers Flower Information Members of the Medford Gar den club will be present at the Garden c'. ib center on the sec ond floor at Mann's department store the remainder of the week from 1 until 4 p. m. to give away seeds and assist those who wish Information on growing flowers. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, chairman of the garden center, said that those who wish to obtain free packages of flower seeds may call at the center during the open hours and seeds will be distributed. Mexican Armchair Cruise Tonight The Mexican "Armchaii Cruise" which Is to be held to night at the Girls' Community clubhouse, 220 North Bartlett street will begin at 8 o'clock rather than 7:30 o'clock as pre viously announced, those in charge said today. The series of travel talks are being sponsored by the board of the Girls' Com munity club and are open to young girls, employed young women and others interested without charge. S. and H. Club Meats Tonight S. and H. club will meet with Mrs. Helen Bellews, 708 North Riverside avenue tonight at 8 o'clock. Art Study Group . At Wells Horn A. A. U. W. art study group will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Kenneth Wells. 602 West Fourth street. Former Medford Residents Hera Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Conklln, Sr., lormer Medford residents now living In Tacoma are visit ing Mrs. Conklin's mother, Mrs. M. Tucker on Dakota avenue and other relatives In this city for 10 days. . Arrives Here To Visit Parents Mrs. Ford Knutsen and baby daughter Barbara Jeane, of As toria, arrived this morning for several days' visit with Mrs. Knutsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs E. C. Ferguson, 13S North Holly street. Mr. Knutsen will Join his wife here Tuesday for the return to their home a few days later. CALENDAR Wednesday 6:30 p. m. U. S. W. V. camp and auxiliary, armory. 7:30 p m. Delta Debs, home Patricia Young, 1027 Reddy avenue. 8:00 p. m S. and H. club, home Mrs. Helen Bellews, 708 North Riverside avenue. 8:00 p. m. Armchair Cruise. Girls Community clubhouse, 22!) North Bartlett street. Thursday 2:00 p. m. Ladles Bible class of First Mrtitodirt thurch, home Mae Phipps, 023 East Main street. 8:30 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Hotel Holland. 7:30 p. m. AA.U.W. art study group, home Mrs. Kenneth Wells, 802 West Fourth street. 8:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. Junior Guild MmU Tonight Members of St. Mark's Junior Guild will meet at the parish hall on North Oakdale avenue tonight at 8:13 o'clock, oflicen stated today. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore, AprU I OP).(USDA) Cattle ISO; calves 15; market steady: few food fed steers 412 00-28: medi um trades S10.7S4ll.7S; common tears down to 19 00; cutter and com mon dairy type heifers 45 50 8 50; beef heifers up to S10.00; canner and cutter cows 8.754)7.00; fat dairy type cows 47 60s 8 00; medium-good beef cowa 48.76 4 080: medium-good bulla SOOwlOiS; odd head to 1080; common bulls down to SS 26; good choice Tealers steady at S14.00 and 16.60. Hogs 460; market opened steady, later 10-16 cents lower; good-choice 170-216 lb. weights 1880-BO; early top 14 00; 290-270 lb. 412.761J2S; light lights 413 &0 13 00; good 300 650 lb. sows 410404) 11.60; no feeder pigs sold, good -choice quotable 811.60 and 413.75. 6heep 126; few spr lambs around 100 lower at 13.00914 09; older classes about steady with quality moatly plain; few common-medium shorn lambs 4S 00 4)8.00; good-eholce fed wooled lambs quotable 11.60 and 13.00; good wooled ewes sal able up to 640. South Ran Franrlfco South Ban Pranclaco. April 1 (Jft (red. -State Mkt. Newel Cattle 76 Slow, steers absent; medium to good range cows and heifers scarce, largely nearby graaiy run; odd 1.000 lb. dairy-bred cows 48 00-35. weak; dozen cutters 7.00-50; canners 45.50 and 46 00, looks 26 lower; medium sausage bulls 49 60810 25. CalTes IS. Steady few good to choice veaXrs 412 00 and 413 00. Hogs 800. Around steady; most good to choice 185-235 lb. barrowa and gilts 414 50; odd jood sows 411.60. Sheep 25. Nominal; package medi um to good 70 lb. spring lambe 411.60. Chicago Chicago, April I V(tJBDA) Hogs 15 000; good and choice 180 360 Iba. 413 40-70; top 13.76; 180-80 lbs 413 00-60; few good 140-60 Ibt 13.90 13.18; good sows 400-650 lbs mostly 13.00-38. Cattle ( 000, calres S00; most kill ing claws strong to 26 higher; actlre at advance: top 414.25 paid for 1232 lb. averages; choice weighty heifers 14 26; moat medium to good grades 11 80 f 13.38; weighty cutter cows to 9.10; heavy sauaage bulls to 810.40; vealers steady at 415.00 down. Sheep 6.600: fat lamb trade alow, few early sales 88-106 Iba. fed woolrd weaterna around steady at 411.80 and 413 50. Portland Produce Portland. Ore., April 1 (IP) But ter Prints, A grade, 40V4C In parch ment wrappers, 41 Ho In cartons; B grade, 40c In parchment wrappers, 41c In cartons. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland, 40-40 c lb.; premium quality (mailmum of .36 of 1 per cent acidity), 41-41o lb.; valley routes and country points. 2o leaa than first or 88o lb.; second qual ity at Portland, 20 under tint or 38 )SV,c lb. Potatoes, old white locals, 42 80 2.65 cental; Deschutea gems, 42.76 2 80 cental; Yakima No. 3 gems, 41 15 1.26 per 50-lb. bag; Klamath. 82 75- 2 80 cental. Potatoea. new Florida red. 62.66- 3 SO per 50-lb. lug. Other produce unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore.. April 1 (P drain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 99H .994 St'i Cash grain: oata No. 2-38 lb. white 640.00; barley No. 2-46 lb. b w. 830.00, corn unquoted: No. 1 flai S3. 58. Caah wheal (bid): soft white 6100; soft white excluding rex 61 03; white club 410214; western red 41 02',. Hard red winter: ordinary 90c; 10 pet. 41.03; It pet. 1.084; 12 pet. 1.13V4. Hard white baart: 10 pet. 41 12, 11 pet. 41 18; 12 pet. 61.32. Today's car receipts: wheat 43; flour 3; corn 1; mlllfeed 4. Chicago Wheat Chicago, April I A?) Wheat: Open Hleh Low Close May 135t, 1 35S 1 33i 123'j July 137', 127 1.37V, 137 Sect. 128 129 128 1 2 Wall St. Report New York, April I. if) A mild and somewhat uneven up turn near the close enabled the stock market today to cancel out a part of Tuesday's decline to four-year lows. Shares traded totaled around 275.000. Today's eloatn, prices for 34 se lected atocka follow: Al. Chem. At Dye unqtd Am. Can 5a A. T. T. 118 Anaconda 35 Attn. T. 8. r. sin, Bendls Avla. 35 Beth. Bteel 53 TO HAVE FRIENDS BE ONE Send Easter Cards to all your friends and loved ones. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP I She Gets Movie Contract I tv f - - rv,: '"- -Vee: "'-- ' Viyiiiti-aif Mm s s S . .. '-I 1 t1 Jean Trent (aboveV 18. was qlad she went to a Hollywood night club. Director Alfred Hitchcock saw her there, offered her a movie contract, and she now is beir.i featured in "Saboteur" which ha is directing. Jean is a native of Denver and an enthusiast about aviation. Caterpillar TraTt. Chryelcr H . 34 'i . 55 'i 7"4 . 63 (4 Curtlts-Wrnht Douglas Acft. DuPont roS'4 aen. Elec. 24 Oen. Foods 38'4 Oen. Mot. 344 Int. Harvest ... 43 ; Johns-Man. 67t.4 Kenntcott .: 32 Monty Ward -. ! 26 '4 No. Aain. Av'n 11 H North Amer w. ... 6 Penney J. C.) 63 Prnna. R. R 21 Phillips Pet 33!4 Radio tV, Bnu. Pae 11 Std. Brands 8'4 8t. Oil Cal 104 8t. Oil N. J 34 Trona. Amer. 4 '4 Union Carb 53'4 Unit. Aircraft 3U, Unlt-d Airline 8'J U. 8. Strel 42 Sun Franrlsrft nutter Sun Franc:.:co. April 1 (..Tt But ter 03 acore 37'ic 91 score 37c, 90 score 37c, 89 acore 344c 8acram-nto. April 1 7T1 Buttei" first grade 3dlac, second gade STc. Pear Market Yesterday Chicago, March 31 vP)-(USDA) Pears: 1 Crojon arrived. 1 car on trark: Orezon Enstrr Buerres 360 No. la 41 75-1 . average 4184. New York. March 31 TV(USDA) Peara: 1 car arrived. 6 Oregon un loaded. 4 on track; Ore -on Anjoua 1170 extra fancy 62 85-3 30. average 43 08; 1040 fnncy 42.50-3.05. average 43 78; 1410 extra fancy 2 70-3 10 averse 43 90: 720 fancy 41 00-2 30 average 43 12. ls:la!i:nisl Group FacER Charges of Sedition snd Libel Los Angeles. April 1 Isolntionijts Robert C. Noble, who shouted "to hell with Mac Arthur," and Ellis O. Jones, who led a mock impeachment of President Roosevelt, were re arrested last niclit on federal chnrses of sedition. Almrst simultaneously, the state filed criminal libel chnrses acainst Noble. Jones and seven others, accusing them of having libeled Gen. Douslas MacArthur In a pamnhlet dis tributed by their Friends of PruKress Isolationist organiza tion. Attorney General Earl . Kim " ... !' tart' fre' ..gC 4. V 1 v-r Ml r' rev 1 tt a. v - 1 ; -rn , . .jA .. ft "ii ' 'fV-"- l;.C I x . ...... Warren filed the state charge in Sacramento. Noble, Jones and four of their followers were arrested shortly after Pearl Harbor and charged with sedition. They were re leased a few days later on orders from U. S. Attorney Gen eral Francis Biddle, who said every effort should be made to maintain free speech and public safety. Noble as Judge and Jones as prosecutor had impeached Prerident Roosevelt at a mock trial. Ncble's "hell with MacArthur" statement was made to a Friends of Progress meeting last week. STORK BEATS TAXI Portland, April 1. (AP) Mary Louise Young was born to Mr. "H Mrs. Delmar Young of Portland yesterday at the inter section of 12th and Burnside in a taxicab enroute to a hospital. VACATION SHRINKS Portland, April 1. (AP) The spring vacation in Portland schools, usually a week in length, was shrunk down to April 3-6, Assistant Superinten dent J. W. Edwards said today. This to permit prompt start of the summer vacation which will release students for farm and other defense work. In offieet, foefories, thlpyardi and workshops, tfW paws ffVaf nfnsht with ice-cold Coeo-Colg is a pleasant moment en the sunny side of things. This welcome drink is the way to turn lo refreshment without turning from work. When you work refreshed, you do more work and better work. OTTIIO UNSI4 AUTHOSITT Of nil COCA COtA COMMNT ST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD CAMP WHITE UNO nil! TO FIGHT FOR HIGHER PRICE (Continued from Page One) The land-owners have been ad vised they must evacuate their property by June 1, as construc tion on the cantonment is mov ing toward the Beagle area, the spokesman said. The largest ranch involved in the dispute over appraisal-price Is of 750 acres with the others ranging downward to five acres, the spokeman explained. Problem For Owners One of the most pressing prob lems facing the families who must leave their ranches and tarns and relocate is the gap be tween the time they evacuate and he time they receive their government checks for options on their lands, it was pointed out. This takes between three and fiur months. It was explained that most of the families desired to purchase other ranches or farms, but thar these could be bought only by 'cash on the barrelhead" cr by substantial down payments. Manv of the families won't have sufficient cash on hand to make deals until they receive their money from the government and what they will do In the intervening three or four months .if 4 - I V If vl ADRIENNE'S is proving serious problem, the spokesman stated. Salem, April 1. (AP) Thou sands of state income taxpayers crowded state tax commission of fices today to beat the deadline of midnight tonight for filing 1941 tax returns and for paying the first half of the taxes. The commission's Portland and Sa lem offices will be open until midnight. The commission said penalties would begin tomorrow. Mini mum penalties are five per cent of the tax plus $1. The commission, denying re ports of a huge income tax sur plus, said the income tax ac count would be in the red when the legislature meets next Janu ary. All income tax receipts in excess of appropriations are used to reduce property taxes. 103 DRIVERS Salem, April 1. (AP) A total of 103 drivers licenses were revoked during January in Ore gon, including 88 for drunken driving, the state department said today. There were 71 sus less driving. Acid Indigestion Whit taanr Doctors ! for It Whan snueu Munich tvcU (iumi iu, sour tteaiirh or hrartburo, tloeton prwrib i: fistnt trtlnf dir1rvt known for irnrtocaatte nllf f rscdltlnp Ilk ihoM In tVll-tnt Tibtcla No IiiiIIt. II youf ry dm trial doesn't etna B1t-in better, return bottl uuudi. oowbla sunt maasg bw. Uc Dress up for Eesterl Look lovely on "his" furlough. Mora than ever before you'll want . "pretty" d r s s a s for party-going, movie dates and dinner. Come in and see our collection of budget beauties for Eas ter! All the exciting new styles you want at prices you want to pay! $1.98 to $15.00 A?) You mm- BlousesI Refreshingly new I lousesl Refreshingly new I vid print blouses in be- 1Y? red thirtwaist style jj mderful with slacks, wja Viv: loved wonderful skirts, suitsl AUo stripes ' rayon crepe. 32-40. ....$1.98 to $5.98 1 BRACELET. Identification 1 bracelet in sterling silver Smart link bracelet, attach ed capsule case to carry complete identification alio ' . . . $1.00 tO Fashion Right Gloves for tasteri s m 0 0 1 n classic iAi gloves in high pastels, ft! white. Cotton . . . S.3 .... $1.25 to All types of smart new! Bags in Leathers and Fab-1 rics. Also Cloves to match Bags ....$1.98 to $1 2.98 ( ADRIENNE'S J trust its quality $5.00 V
