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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUM5, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1942. JACKSON COUNTY Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon To Conduct State Wide Funds Campaign. Portland, April 21 (Spl.) Fourteen dependent children from Jackson county are at present being cared tor by the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Oregon. Mrs. Myrtle C. Dalzlel. state director, announced this week. A state-wide child-caring agen cy, the society finds homes, pays board, supplies clothing, and provides medical and dental service for more than 330 de pendent children. Funds to meet the increased needs of the chil dren for the current year will be raised In a state-wide appeal to open May 1. "Fifty-five percent of the chil dren under our supervision are sent from counties other than Multnomah." Mrs. Dalzlel points out "Because of increased costs this year, the welfare of these nearly 200 children has become dependent on the support of citizens throughout the state. The society cannot continue to provide adequate care for these boys and girls without addi tional funds." The drive will be conducted on a state-wide basis with a separate campaign organization In each county. Mrs. Dalzlel cited the unmet needs of the society's wards as totalling $23, 000 for 1942. Jesse J. Gard, of Salem and Portland, is state chairman of the appeal. The BGAS operates on the foster home plan basis, placing all children under its supervi sion In foster, or private family homes for care. Dependent chil dren are accepted from all parts of Oregon, likewise are placed in homes throughout the entire state. The organization's administra tive office is. located at 1304 S. W. 11th avenue, Portland. Reese Creek Armchair Cruise Closes With Freighter Trip to Greenland Sailing from Montreal on a Hudson Bay freighter that was carrying supplies to 30 Hudson bay posts In Bafflnland, EUes mere island, and as far north as Craig Harbor, Greenland, Mrs. S. D. Nason and her daughter. Miss Margaret Nason, enjoyed an Interesting trip into the Northwest passage. At public meeting at the Girls Community clubhouse last week, Mrs. Nason related her experiences at the last of series of "arm chair cruises" sponsored by the Girls Community club execu tive board. Mrs. Nason was the oldest i Reese Creek, April 21 (Spl.) On Friday, April 24, everyone is cordially invited to hear Mis sionary Belknap, who was res cued from the torpedoed vessel the Zam Zam, give a thrilling talk about the rescue and other equally thrilling experiences, at the Gospel Mission church at Reese Creek at 8 p. m. Ralph Lamb is hom on a sick tease from Fort alarms, following an operation on bis right kne. Ba Is Timing his parent and othar rel ttTaa, for two weeks. Jo Uvnott la a buay man tbaaa oars distributing watar for Irrita tion to tha farmers. Mrs. Lou Jonaa Boa well of Oranta Peel and her grandaon and wlfa. Mr. and Mra. Uerton Arkley of Tillamook, were dinner gueata at the w. R. Lamb home April is. Ilia Etna Deri, teachvr In tagla rVMnt echool. waa a week-end guaat of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. Cloatn. time for Classified Ada a. m. Too lata to Claealr- 12:30 p. m. woman ever to make this trip and it took her a year to get permission to make the exciting voyage as a tourist The two women sailed from San Fran cisco through the Panama canal to Montreal and thence by freighter to the Interior of the Arctic circle In a 10 weeks trip that was full of adventures. The freighter carried fire wood as well as supplies to these Island posts as no vegeta tion grows on the islands in the far north. Aboard the freighter were two mounted police and their dogs whose duty it was to police the 2.000 miles of is land territory in order that it be held by British government. Greenland, which Is only an Ice cap with a fringe of habi tants along the coast line, is populated with eskimos who differ from the Canadian es kimos. They are a pure race and higher type than most eskimo. Their dress is Inter esting and beautiful, the women wearing white high ski boots topped with fox fur. The men wear white polar bear boots. The speaker pointed out that there is no crime in that section of the country, everyone having a childlike simplicity and they live by barter alone, thus doing away with commercialism. They share with one another and trade skins for tea, firewood and even sewing machines. Many missionaries reside In this section of the far north and all speak the native language. The Inhabitants enjoy recrea tion and seem to be particularly happy in their strange life There were only six women on this particular freighter which makes only one trip a year into the north. En route the pas sengers saw many iceburgs and especially enjoyed the beautiful contour of the islands. Wild flowers were in bloom along the shore line. Mrs. Nason and her daughter returned to Oregon cross country. 1100-M: asking 111 SO and better for beat klnda: three decks choice 10S lb. fed lam be with No. a aklna strong- as $10.38: choice lighter weight held above $11 AO; odd lota sheep steady at $7M$00. E FAKE Portland Produce Portland. Or, April 11 Pr But terfat Pirn quality, mi'.mum of jS of 1 par cent acidity, delivered In Portland. 40H-41 lb.; premium qua lity (maximum of JS of 1 per cant acidity), ti-ie lb.; ralley routes, and country point So leas than first, or 39c lb.; aecond quality at Port-d 3c under first, or JS!,-sV4c lb. Potatoee. new Shatter (Cel.) whites. $3.35-3.60 SO-lb. bag. Othar produce unchanged. Claude L. Saylor, vice presi dent of the Medford Central Labor council and F. Brisblne, business agent for the Laborers union, local 1400, today advised local business firms to use ex treme caution In buying adver tising space in a purported pub lication, "Blue Book and Labor Directory," which, they stated, did not exist so far as they knew. Brisblne said that neither the Medford Central Labor council nor the Oregon State Federation I of Labor had authorized the solicitation ot advertisements for the magazine. On April 3, Bris blne stated, the True-Mix Con crete company paid $10 cash for an ad in the magazine, re ceiving a receipt signed by a man whose name appeared to be "Kelley." There was nothing on the receipt to show where the magazine was published, or on what date or dates, Brisblne ex plained. Brisblne and Saylor planned to notify city police today. More delighted than tht duffer who makes a hofe-fn-onf, Matter, art tht guests ef the man who remembtrti TJi eery bestbu ft tht whiskey that's dry Paul Jonesl" Fran tht Dry Ssyint " tt al ienes Carnal Paul Jones 5135 $060 A PINT L 0UW OURBOe) ON DYC A (JW rrrwijr Af u hiiHn 90 ra. frmnitn Dhhlltrim, Imc LmantU & Biliimtr. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland, April 31 (V(U8DA) Cattle 133; calve 33; market actlre. mostly steady; few mostly fairly good tad steers $11.00 13 00: atnrtlr sood lightweights quoted to Monday 'a top of $13.33: common dairy type belfera M 00 9 35; common to medium beef belfera $10.00-73; few fed heifers to $11.30: canner and cutter cowa $3 73 and $7.38: fat dairy type cow $7.30 and $8 3$: heavy Holstelna up to $8.73: medium-good bulla $9 33 and $10.73: good -choice Tealera $14 00 and $13 30: odd head $16 00. Hoga 300: market alow, around 33 lower than Monday's ererege or steady with extreme cine, . good choice 178-313 Iba. largely $13 00: few lota $13 13-33: 330-330 Iba. largely $13 30: light IWthu $13 00-80: good 930-333 lb. aowa $9 33-30: lighter weight up to $10 00: good-choice feeder pigs $113013 33. Sheep 300; few aalee ateady; good weighty thorn laraba $10 00-33; com mon S 0O0 00: good-choice fed wooled lambs quoted $13 00 and above; good spring lamba salable around $13 00; extreme top Monday $1333: good shorn awea $3.00-33; common down to $3.00. Portland Wheat Portland, April 31 Drain: Wheat: Opes High Low Close May SI J7 1 1 Caah grain: oats No. 3-38 lb. white $40.30; barley No 3-43 lb. b.w. $31.00; corn unquoted; No. 1 flax $3.30. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 974c: soft whit excluding rex SIOOU,; white club $1.01; western red S1.0014. Hard red winter: ordinary B7c; 10 pet. $1.00; 11 pet. $1.07: 13 pet. $1.11. Hard white baart: 10 pet. Sl.OS!,; 11 pet. SI. 144; 12 pet. SI. 194. Today's car recelpta: wheat 38: barley I: flour 3; hay 1; millteed : flaxseed 1. Chicago Wheat Chicago. April 31 Wheat: Open High Low Close 129S 130S 114 I-S 1311, 1334 1.31 1.334 134', 135H ! I3l, May July Sept. Wall St. Report New York, April 21 The stock market today leaned towards Improvement for the third successive session but top gains of fractions to around a point in the leaders were shared by late profit selling. Steels, aircrafts and rails dis played about the best climbing power in the early proceedings. Transactions amounted to about 300.000 shares. Today's closing prices for $4 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Dye 134 Am. Csn I, 3$ A. T. T. '"4 Anaconda 34 S Atch. T. At 8. P. 38 Bendlx Aria. 34 H Beth. Steel 88 H Caterpillar Tract. 31 Chryeler 84 Curtlaa-Wrlght 74 Douglaa Acft- 39 DuPont "' Elec. . Pooda Mot. Booth San rranrttro South San Prancleeo. April SlfS (Ped-Stat Mkt. News) Cattle 33 About steady: no iteers offered. Mon day bulk medium to good $1333 and $1333: medium to good belfera snd rang cows absent, few heavy dairy bred cowa $8 00-80. cutters limited at $7 00-73. canbera scarce at $8 00: medium linage bulla $9 78 f 1033 Calves: salable none. Nominal. Moo day about 30 head choice 338 lb. veal era $13 80. Hog 430. Around 10 higher; 8 loads good to choice 19$. 303 lb. Idaho bar rows snd gtlta $14 80. extreme top: about one load good 183-333 lb. Cali fornia $14 30. latter top; odd good California sows $11 30. Sheep none. Nominal; Spring lamba quoted $110013 00: medium to choice ewe $8 00 a 7 00. Oen. Oen. Oen. Int. Harvest Johna-Man. Kennecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Ar'n North Am r. Penney (J. C.) . Penna. R. R. Phllllpa Pet Radio Sou. Pac. - Std. Branda St. Of Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline . U 8. Steel . 334 . 33 84S . 43 . 834 . 30 . 384 "4 es , 814 . 30 . S1H . US . -H . "4 . J3- . 44 . 80 . 394 . 84 . 474 Pear Market Yesterday Chicago. April 30 vP i-(USDA) Peara: No car on track, none re ceived: S dITerted: Oregon Anjout 373 boxes extra fancy $3 33-3 83. everes $3 83: $73 boxes fancy $3 00 3 43. a rag $3 41. Chicago Chicago. April 31 (SVirSDAl Hoes 18 300: market actlv. 10-30 higher than Monday's average on all welghta and ow; mostly 13.30 up; good and choice 300-390 lb. $14 18-33. lop $14 30. Cattle 8 300. calves 1 300: early top $13 70; largely $118015 00 steer trade, howe-er: beet fed helfera $14 30; numerous load $13 30 and $14 00: cowa weak to 13 lower; cut ter $$ 30 down. Sheep 8300: few early sales snd on gooa 10 strictly choice red Sacramento. April 31 , sv-Butter wooieo iamb strong to 10 hither at Plret grade ac, aecond graa 404c New York. April 30 , J-rSDAI Pears: 14 cars arrived. 11 Oregon. 1 Washington unloaded: 8 cars on track; Oregon Anjous 3873 boxee ex tra fancy $3 03-3 73. average $3 43: 3393 hoses fancy SJ OO-S 70. average S3 31. Nelles, 340 boxee extra fancy $3 33-3 83. average $3 33: 383 boxea fancy $3 90-3 33. average $3 38: 100 boxea V. 8. No. 1, $3 40-3 80. average 3 81. San rranrlar Ratter Sao Prancleeo, April 31 ! But ter 91 score Sc. 91 arore 39e, 90 cor 39c, $9 acor 374c o SCREENS DOORS AND WINDOWS ONE DAY SERVICE PADGHAM 1303 1109 Court St PLANING MILL Phone 4750 Prospect Dots Lor. Co. bar, take up Prospect, April 21 (Spl. Mrs. Leslie Dunagan was hostess for a bridal shower at her home Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Stanford Pearson, a bride of last month. Games and con tests were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. The many lovely gifts were then opened by the guest of honor. Those attending included Mrs. Frances Pearson, Mrs. Frank Ditsworth, Mrs. Gus Ditsworth. Mrs. Mae Richardson, "Grand ma" Richardson, Mrs. Clara Manning, Miss Dency Manning, Mrs. Ludo Grieve, Mrs. Paul Dole, Mrs. William Gaines, Mrs. Deltia Dole, Mrs. Nelson Nye, Miss Florence Smith, Mrs. P.ay mond Artmlre, Mrs. Ethel M. Thompson, Mrs. Leon Glines, Miss Helen Westfall, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Miss Mary Glines, Mrs. George Jantzer, Mrs. Lewis Jant zer. Mrs. Burton Broomfield Mrs. S. Pearson, and the hostess Mrs. Oesn Tat entertained the Prospect bridge club, Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Clemens won high acor prise Enjoying the affair were Mra. Jamea He ton Orleve. Mra. X. K. Praedrtck. Jr.. Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Mrs. Mary E. Orleve. Mrs. Earl Ulrlch. Mrs. Wal lace Dlnkene. Mr. Elmer Clemens, and Mra. Tat. Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Ooode Invited a group In for 8 o'clock dinner, and an evening of card. Friday. Quest Included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellen sen. Oeorge Reed, Mr. and Mra. Elm er Clemena. Mr. and Mra. Arthur P. Ooode and Mist Theld Ooode. An Interesting meeting of the Pros pect hom extenalon unit wa held at th high echool. Friday. After the business meeung In th morning, potluck lunch w served. Miss Mar Ian Farrell bad charge of the after noon session, and gave a talk on line design and color In dress for person ality and stature. Attending were Mr. Fred Mtddlebuaher. Mrs. Carl Kludt and children, Mr. Clifford Kernohan and daughter Ethel. Mrs. Leslie Dunagan, Mra. Elmer Clemena. Mra. Ous Ditsworth. Mrs. Richard Tubman. Mas. Ward and son Peter. Mr. E. J. Fljmn. Mr. H. Hertager. Mra. L. Roger. Mra. John Rakkemp. Mr. 8. T. Morrison. Mrs. Raymond Artmlre end son Prank!. Mrs. E Rlppon. Mrs. Richard D. Oray, and Mr. Magerly. Mr, wtlllam Mooney. Sr.. left Fri day for Vallejo, Calif., wher the will visit her eon and daughter-ln-law. Mr. and Mr. William Mooney. Jr.. for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peachey of Chllo quln were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oood In Jantser Village. Fri day. Mlaa Alleen Sherwood, daughter of Mrs T. J. Rlchey. I confined to her borne thl week with a ftever caa of chicken pox. Mr. and Mra. Llovd Martin of Cot tg Orov have moved In th Waldo Nye bouse tht wa recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ring. Mr. Martin has employment aa a timber worker with Mr. Roe, on of the logging contractors that supplies Alley Bros I Lbr. Co, with logs. I A guest at the Martin homa this ; week 1 Mra. Marv Htstt, of Red mond. Or. Mra. Hiatt Is Mrs. Mar- i Un's mother. 1 Vail Johnaon. who haa been err- ' tr.g as paator of th Reee creek church for th past couple of year. ' resigned at the Sunday meeting, as hi dutle a millwright at th Jamea Mrs. Frank la B. Jentaer and baby son were dlrmnaed from th Sacred Heart hoapltal at Medford. but areek. and together with Mr. Jantzer and two little daughters, moved from Central Point to their nous near JanUer VUIag. Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Elmer Clemens snd daughter. Dorothy, spent Saturday evening snd Sunday with Mr. Clem- ens' brother-ln-law and sister. Mr snd Mr. William CLaybeugh. at Orant Pa. Young People' Society ef th u- arena church rave no-host party at th hom of Mr. snd Mr. Lasll Dunagan, Saturday night. Th (roup ntored context and groea during th evening, and later refreshment wer served by Mr. Dunagan. assist ed by Mra. Vail Johnson. Attending arer Mis Fannie Sullivan. John Sul livan. Mr. and Mra. Claud Johnaon and aon, Leroy. all of Medford: Eu gene Wayn. Robert and Olorla Dun agan. Monty Montgomery, Robert Conway, Harold Parker, Mr. Paul Conway. Mr. Adl wever, sua La Tell My. Ethel Mat, Mildred. Jimmy, Meinn. arid Delton Johnaon. Mr. snd Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, and son Gar den, Miss Mary Gllne. Glenn Dol. Mr. and Mrs. Leali Dunagan. and Mr. Vail Johnson. Inn Nye. youngest son of Wr. and Mr. Nelson Nys. who haa been on th honor roll sine he enrolled at Southern Oregon College of Educa tion last September, was admitted to Lambda Chi last week, through th mens oz nis original composi tions. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rogers snd chll. dren. Flora Dor. Bertie. Dorothy, and Harvey, former Prospect resident now living at Central Point, spent Sunday with Mr. Rogers parent t the Dole camp. Waldo NYe motored to Ashland Saturday, and spent the day with his wife and little daughters, Dar lene and Patricia. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Acll Wr av er Sundsy were th former1 prent. brother, end sister, of Klsmsth Falls. Rev. E. E. Taylor, traveling evan gelist, will begin revival meetings t th Nezarene church. Wednesday evening and will bold dally meetings for two weeks. Carl Uhly of Central Point Tlstted bis brother-in-law snd lister, Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Sundsy. At th morning service at the Nararen church, th member and friends of th church presented their former pastor. Rev. Jsmes Dole, with leather brief case, and to Mr. Dole paid Ufa membership to the Ladles' Missionary Society of the Nizarene church, in appreciation of their un tiring service snd derotion to the local church line Its origin. Mrs. Marlon Bean, student of Sou thern Oregon College ot Educstlon. snd her son. Darwin, visited her par ent, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye. Sat urday and Sunday. On Monday. Mra Nye accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Besn to Klsmsth Falls on business trip, snd returned to Ashlsnd with them for a few dsys' visit. Robert Conway, private in th Tj 8. army, left Monday for an army camp near Abilene. Texas. Mr. snd Mrs. Jsck Hollenbesk and daughter Miss JoAnn. of Copco. Csllf arrived April 17. and visited Mrs Hollenbeak's parent. Mr. and Mrs Arthur P. Ooode, until Sunday evening. Th baseball team, made up of employees of the Oeorge L. Jantzer Lbr. Co.. thst call themselves the "Sugar Pin Beetle", played their first gam of th season. Sunday af ternoon, with th Prospect town team, and wer defeeted. CARNEY ENLISTED Portland, April 21. (cPV Bill Carney, University of Oregon baseball captain, has enlisted In the navy s V-7 class and will enter training at the close of the current semester. Pendleton, Ore., April 21. (IP) A picturesque Pendleton round-up character was lost this week through the death of Billy Itskumskin, 77-year-old Umatil la Indian. Paralyzed below the waist for 25 years, the tribesman was lifted to his horse each year to participate in the round-up parades. Rice Is one of the main arlcles of diet for a large part of Vene zuela's population. PLAY SAFE Let KLEIN Build your next suit to your personal MEASURE and you will be PLEASED Extra Pants and Cuffs can still be had on Suits from Kl E. Main Upstairs AvutejU'"', whei yoi paint with this amtatiflgfy inshibl wal finish! Shtrrwin Wil liamc Stini Lutr'i imating wathabiltty makM it May to ktp walls and wtwork apot ItnsJy ctan. It's a prfct ftnith for hitchant, bath rtsoma, hallway and woodwork! ComsM in smartly atylad color. It jHg ONLY SQ.80 CAL FREE I COLOR-STYLING I SERVICE Salact color tt-hrmrf at taltur) tti your own hom! Lat us land you tha S-W Stvla Guida. Contains full rotor photos of hom manors, ia tartors. No obli(ationt HUBBARD BROS. c Vain A SUrrrsM. Ph. tlKSj WAHIDS Graduation Dresses! For that great day In the heart ef every young Miss Hr grad uation from High School! Here are adorable dresses for this event. Dresses of taffeta, chiffon and ergansa In both long and short sleeve styles that feature very full skirts, lace and velvet ribbon trims and various new necklines. These lovely frocks are shown In pastals and white in sixs 10 to 20. 99.5 $129.5- SUITS., BACCALAUREATE Suits for Baccalaureate . . . Yes Indeed. New pastels and plaids or navy blue and black. Suits with smart gored skirts, kick pleats and full pleats. Now ready are regular sizes from 12 to 20 and junior sixes from 11 to 17. Priced from $249.5and$299.5 SECOND FLOOR mrm J-r,-'r-" t . , --. .rv, Vv -m F'-. --"' . - , -v PJ main ...r3r FLOOR Mann's, like thousands of other Quaker dealers, are celebrating "QUAKER WEEK" A Nation-Wide Event - Featuring Quaker Panels and Cloth When you buy a Quaker Lace Cloth, you buy more than Just a cloth for your table. You buy the most exquisite piece of lace made in America today. Cloths that are inspired by museum pieces, cloths that have old world beauty and allure, like lovely hand-made patterns ot grandmother s day. See these new Quakers tomorrowl Quaker Cloths in a large variety Patterns at Mann's from 495to$20 72x90 in. Sizes Tha Perfect Gift Illustrated la No. 2100. Re sembles Ve netian R o a a Point in two siis begin ning at r 'm 'I 1 IP -c-.f ft ! 'i v- T-V- -I. mmi -imM ll3ltte. tLn juy $13.95 QUAKER LACE PANELS Like Quaker Dinner Cloths. Quaker Lace Panels are America's finestl Featured for "Quaker Week" are exquisite gossamer rayons, beautifully figured for your modern or empire rooms. These new Qua kers will blend perfectly with your furnishings. Yet add that homey touchl The Quaker weave assure long wear and proper hanging. 42x81 in. Color, liohs $198 JL ' ea. CURTAIN SECTION LOWER FLOOR Modern Costume Jewelry Modern as your costume are these new pieces of jewelry. Pop ular high colors and white in lapel pins, bracelets, necklaces and earrings. MAIN FLOOR ir YOU PIRSPIM -ond you do-USI... r $100 m mi V.S".'''.M t'-l.MX -t New Neckwear Complete that late spring outfit with lovely Neck wear. Here are washable, tailored and dressy pieces In styles for both high and low necklines. $ 1 New Leather Bags In the Hand Bag Section youH find a new selection l fmn.n'n,n,Lj;,,h" B!.9V0r U, SP"n "S e"r" Surnmer! r:dU.Cg"'.UB.dndr U "d ,,r'P h"d'" ' bl"k' 0. fs devble-ocring, cf-eckj and d Odor 11 wnpleasont body odors. b. e't dry, cfwtti penpirotlon trees J to 3 doys-d-y itro (ottl C. It's sled fa your ik'n ai well at of cloth, wsed day or n't, $950 ea. MALM'S OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30
