MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1942.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
David Sheldon,
Dorothy Hamilton
Wed in Los Angeles
Word has been received here
of the marriage of David Butter
field Sheldon and Dorothy Ann
Hamilton in Los Angeles. The
ceremony was read the evening
of April 8 in a suburban Los
Angeles church in the presence
of relatives and friends of the
couple.
Mr. Sheldon Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Sheldon of Los
Angeles, former Medford resi
dents and the bride is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Snavely. Mrs. Sheldon Is a
student at University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles and Mr.
1 Sheldon has also attended that
college and is now a student at
California School of Polytech
nics at Pasadena.
Among the wedding guests
were Mr. and Mrs. David Moore,
ton and daughter-in-law and
Miss Marian Moore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rawles Moore of
this city. Following the cere
mony the guests experienced a
blackout in the southern city
Bnd were entertained for several
hours in a YWCA building on
the U.C.L.A. campus. During
the blackout Miss Moore played
the piano and others in the
group began community singing,
keeping the crowd entertained
during the blackout until the all
clear sounded. '
They Turn
GOOD
INTENTIONS
Into Bombers
SUPPOSE YOU were on your
feet to make a speech
and nothing reminded you of
the story about Pat and Mike.
Suppose no alarm clock remind
ed you to get up in the morn
ing. Suppose Friend Wife never
reminded you of your anniver
sary. Sir, it's important to re
member these days that we all
live by reminders.
Secretary Morgemhau of the
Treasury maintains that the
great essential in bond-and-stamp
buying is regularity.
Every week! Every pay-day!
Every opportunity! That means
you need a reminder, we all do.
And there's none better than
the Glass Banks Standard is dis
tributing or will do so soon,
through all its stations.
That very statement reminds
tis of a story. The other day a
lady bought a Class Bank from
a Standard Station. Forthwith,
she forgot it in the local post
office. VThen she went back to
retrieve it t few hours later it
was nearly full of small change.
VThen the Glass Bank re
minded them of the need to
buy stamps and bonds, all sorts
of people dropped in dimes,
nickels, quarters. They didn't
care that the bank belonged to
someone else. Reminded, they
instantly reached into their
pockets. That's why you should
have a Glass Bank why we all
should. It will help turn your
Good Intentions into bombers.
Standard Oil Company
of California
CREDIT IS A SACRED TRUST
GIVE YOUNG FOLKS
A BACKGROUND of
HOUND CREDIT!
YOUNG FOLKS tense the credit
standing of their families, even
though they know nothing about
your income or expenditures. Nothing
, gires them such a tense of security at the
knowledge that their parents are "prompt
payers." It gives them a background of
security that nothing else can provide. A
good credit rating costi nothing just the
determination on your part to always pay
oius promptly.
RETAIL CREDIT
ASSOCIATION
OF MEDFORD
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
At McEwen Home
Mrs. Thomas Dallaire, the
former Neva Croucher, was sur
prised with a miscellaneous
shower Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elsie McEwen on
Maple Park avenue. Games were
played after which gifts were
opened by Mrs. Dallaire and re
freshments were served.
Attending were Mrs. Gertude
Wagoner, Mrs. Lelia Benbow,
Mrs. Florence Lyons, Mrs. Len
ore McEwen, Mrs. Hazel Mott
ner, Mrs. Ilene Rice, Mrs. Re
nia Aiken, Mrs. Dorothy Stev
ens, Mrs. Alta Croucher, Miss
Jeannie McEwen, the honored
guest and hostess.
Linen Shower
Given Miss Oliver,
Bride-Elect
A linen shower honoring Miss
Elsie Oliver, bride-elect of John
W. Snider, was given Sunday
evening at the Donald Leonard
home when Miss Verna Loffer
and Mrs. Donald C. Leonard
entertained a group of friends.
Cards were at play with Miss
Helen McDonald holding high
score and Miss Annette Knop
also receiving a prize.
Honoring Miss Oliver were
the Misses Jeanette McKee, An
nette Konop, Helen McDonald,
Martha DeSouza, Mary Snider,
Mary Lou Hardin, Evelyn Na
tion, the Mesdames Paul New
comb, Lewell Dupray, Richard
Sakraida, Paul Sakraida, Betty
Redpath, Ronald Baker, Herman
Nigel, Doyle Mills, Louis Dow
ler and Michael Swartz.
GIRL.SCOUTS
Over 80 girls attended Camp
Reunion held - at the Lincoln
school gymnasium Friday eve
ning. Following the reunion the
camp counsellors met at the
home of Mrs. O. E. Eden to dis
cuss plans for the summer camp
at Lake o Woods.
Former camp counsellors as
sisting with the program were
Misses Marjorie Stewart, Char
lotte Older, the Mesdames Ivah
Murray, Verna Thatcher, Melba
Prescott, Lina Wright and Mar
jorie Pena. Mrs. Richard Payne,
Mrs. O. E. Eden and Miss Helen
Bullis, council members assisted
with registration and organiza
tion. Camp kitchen louies helping
with the program were Ann Van
Valzah, Natalie Parker, Beverly
McKenzie, Beverly Leach and
Mary Bruce Crane.
Jackson County
Couples Wad in Reno
According to an Associated
Press wire report a marriage li
cense was issued yesterday to
Clifford D. Bailey of Ashland
and Vera M. Jones of Central
Point. Also licensed to wej were
John Maass and Mary Waldron,
both of this city.
1
CALENDAR
Wednesday
7:30 p. m Junior Guild of
St. Mark's Episcopal church, at
parish hall, North Oakdale ave
nue. 8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, home Mrs. T. J. Fuson,
2005 East MRin street.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Luncheon at
Kyles by Reames and Nevita
chapters, O.E.S.
1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Thimble club, No. 84, Neighbors
of Woodcraft, home Carrie
Milnes, 820 Narregan street.
2:00 p. m. Golden Links Bi
ble class of First Baptist church,
home Mrs. W. D. Roberts, 1011
West Tenth street.
7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. Art
group, home Mrs. Kenneth
Wells, 602 West Fourth street.
8:00 p. m. Reames chapter,
O.E.S., Masonic temple.
The CREDIT
a community reflects
the THR1FTINESS of
her cltiient. A city
with GOOD CREDIT
It a good place In
which to live.
Stringed Trio Presents Varied
Program At Methodist Church
By Mrs. E.
The Morgan Trio, a concert
musically gifted sisters playing the violin, harp and piano, was
presented last night in the auditorium of the First Methodist
church before an audience that taxed capacity of the room.
The program featured music
from early and also the modern
French school and from the
Spanish and Russian thought of
today.
The opening number was a
prelude and four stately dances
from the work of Couperin,
(1668-1773), arranged In concerto
form for harp, piano and violin.
Each instrument was given a
share in delivering of the grace
ful and exquisite text of this
early French musician and com
poser. The ensemble of violin.
piano and harp is one seldom
heard, is unique but very beau
tiful as chamber music.
The violin concerto, Vivaldi,
1660-1748, also an early French
musician who with Couperin
contributed to the musical back
ground of the immortal John
Sebastian Bach, was chosen as
the solo violin number and was
the highlight of the program.
The arrangements for harp "of
Debussy's numbers played with
exquisite skill and musicianship
evoked the beauties of the noble
instrument. The pianist, Mar
guerite, no less an artist as an
accompanist than as a soloist,
won the hearts of her hearers
by her delicate and adequate in
terpretation as well as her mast
ery of the technique.
The encores were Blue Dan
ube Waltzes, Strauss' Hungarian
dance No. 7, Brahm's, both ar
ranged by the trio.
The artists, continuing their
concert tour of the northwest,
left this morning for Portland
and Seattle to fill engagements.
Among out - of - town guests
were Miss Lucie Landon, direc
tor of instrumental music, S. O.
C. E., and Mrs. Esther Palmer
Day, harpist of Grants Pass.
A reception, honoring the art
ists at home of Dr. and Mrs.
Chas. W. Lemery, Windsor ave
nut was held following the con
cert. Mrs. Hcgan, president,
Mrs. A. O. Bauman, former pre
sident poured, and Mrs. Darrell
Huron and Mrs. Royal Bebb as
sisted about the room.
Scout Heads
Leave for Eugene
Leaving today for Eugene to
attend the regional Girl Scout
conference were leaders and
council members from the Med
ford Girl Scout Council. The lo
cal delegates will be guests at
Hillyard house on the University
of Oregon campus.
Council members attending
were Mrs. Myron Root and Mrs.
Porter Neff. Leaders in attend
ance included Mrs. Paul Hold-
erness, Mrs. George Allma, Mrs.
Walter Ottmere, Mrs. Murray
Gardner, Mrs. Neil Collins, Mrs
Charles Thatcher. Mrs. Lina
Wright, troop committee mem
ber and Mrs. Marjorie Pena, lo
cal scout executive, alscy plan
ned to be present.
9
Friends Enjoy
Birthday Party
Bob Unden celebrated his
ninth birthday Saturday after
noon when a group of young
friends called at the home of
his parents. Lieut, and Mrs. R.
Unden, 25 Quince street. Games
were played and refreshments
served after which the guests
enjoyed a theatre party.
Honoring Bob were Maxine
Falwell, LaVaun Krueger, Jim
my Wright, George McReynolds,
Kay McReynolds, Kenneth Law
son and LeRoy Cox.
P.-T. A. Activities
Lone Pine
Lone Pine P.-T.A. is making
quilts for the district's first aid
stations and will meet Thurs
day at 10 a.m. at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall with a covered dish
luncheon at noon. Those having
wool pieces are asked to bring
them. Those in charge announc
ed that this should be of inter
est to all in the community
whether a member of the P.-T A.
or not.
ht t
4 4r fm
.V. ..' I
E. Gore
organization composed of three
Club Meets
At Medford Hotel
George Sanderson and Mrs.
Helen Conroy held high score
at Medford Duplicate Bridge
club last evening at Hotel Med
ford. Six tables of contract
bridge were at play. Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Fuson scored second
and Mrs. G. R. Green and Wil
liam Isaacs held third score.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. April 32 ()-(trsDA)
Cattle 105; calves 60; market ectlTe,
steady; good fed steers 1035-1178 lbs.
$13 60-80: 1496 lbs. 613 00. medium
grades 911-OOca 13.00; common dairy
type belters 68 00 3 9 35: canner and
cutter cows 65.757.35; rat dairy
type sows 67.50 a 8.35; medium to
good beef cows 69.00-50: medium to
good bull 89.50 310 65, odd head to
611.00: good to choice vealers 614.00
and 616.00, common grades down to
69.00.
Hogs 300; market 35-50 higher:
good to choice 170-315 lbs. 613 35
to mostly 613.60. few head 613 60:
330-350 lbs. mostly 613.75: light
lights 813.35-75; good sows 350-650
lbs. 69.60(2 10.00, lighter weight to
610.50, heavies down to 69.00; good
to choice feeder pigs 613 00-50.
Bheep 100; market steady; few
good spring lambs 613.00; good to
choice fed wooled lambs quotable
613.00 and above; good heavy shorn
ewea 64.50; weighty wooled ewes
65.50, lighter welghta quotable to
66.50.
South San Franrlvo
South San Francisco, April 33 (ft
(Fed.-Stat Mkt. Newa) Cattle 38.
Around iteady; medium to good
iteera absent, quoted 913.3513.35:
few dairy-bred cows 8.00-60, cutters
mostly 7.00-75, cannera scarce at
6.00-50; medium sausage bulls 9.75
and 1035. Calves: salable none.
Largely steady; good to choice veal
ers quoted 13.50c 13.50.
Hogs 400. Around 10 higher, pack
age good to choice Oregons 14.70,
extreme top; about 3 loads good 185
336 lb. Callforntas 14.50-00; odd
good sows 11.35-60.
Sheep none. Spring lambs quoted
11.00(13.00; medium to choice
ewes 96.00 7.00.
Chicago
Chicago, April 33 4 ft- ( USDA )
Hogs 14.000; market 10-30. mostly 19
30, higher on all weights; closing
fairly active; good and choice 300
330 lbs. 14.30-45; top 14.50.
Cattle 10,000. calves 800; 17 23,
new high on crop, for 1378 lb. aver
ages; next highest price 17.15; choice
1065 lb. heifers 15.00; cows slow,
steady.
Sheep 5,000; opening sales good and
choice fed wooled lambs around
steady at H3.35-60; shorn lambs
strong to 35 higher early; one double
choice No. I and No. a skins 913. 16;
fat sheep scarce, steady.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore., April 33 Jiry Po
tatoes, old white locals. t3.60-3.7S
cental: Deschutes gems. 93.35 cental:
Yakima No. 3 gems, 91.40 per 60-lb.
bag: Klamath No. 1, 93 25 per 60-lb.
bag.
Potatoes, new Shatter (Cal.l
White Rose 93 .10-3.35 per 60-lb. bag.
Other produce unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland, April 33 (jPI Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May SI Ml al 31
.Cash grain: oats, barley and com
unquoted; No. 1 flax 93.51.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white 74c:
soft white excluding tl 91.00V,
whit club 9101V. western red
910014.
Hard red winter ordinary 8714c;
1)
VP
nooo for ntaooir
Let t eeoperste
with yoa ia the pro
gram of greater lana
production to help
win the war.
Tim
Medford Branch of the
UXITED STATES XATIOXAL BAXK
Washington Wins By Three Lengths
! ,nit' rtt ' r r " " 'ZZ-'"
- ,(1 . , 4'l i
- - . .. .. -; . - , ' : 3
-,.., .--1- ... .. i.w.i'iUfc..titt. : .1 V.I. sV ?ga1i
University of Washington's varsity erew (left) was asily three
the finish in race with the University of California at Seattle.
10 pet. 61.01: 11 pet. 61.07; 13 pet.
81.11.
Hard white baart: 10 pet 61.094;
11 pet. 61.15; 13 pet. 61.164.
Today'a car receipts: wheat 13; bur
ley 3: flour 0: com 6; oats 0; hay 0;
mUlfeed 1; flaxseed 0.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, April 23 ft Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 1.204 1.31 4 1.20 1J1
July 1.23U 1.33 1.33 1.23
Sept. 1.25 1.25ii 1.25 1J5H
Wall St. Report
New York, April 22 (F)
Mixed prices slightly favored
the lower side in today's stock
market, but dealings were slow
even by recent leisurely stand
ards. Turnover ranged around 250,
000 shares.
Today s closing prices for 84 se
lected stocks tollow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 133'4
Am. Can '8S
A. T. & T. W
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. P.
Bendtx Avla.
Beth. Steel
. 24 s
. 35 ,
. 84 V,
58 ',t
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlss-Wrlght
Douglaa Acft.
DuPont
Oen. Elec.
Gen. Poods
Oen. Mot.
Int.. Harvest
Johns-Man. ,
Kennecott
Monty ward -
. 30
. 64
- 711
- 67
-109 i
. 33
- 351,
8411
. 43
- 6314
30
- 35
.. 114
-
eiii
.. 30 Vt
. 3114
Vi
- 1114
No. Aran. Av'n
North Amer -
Penney (J. C.) -Penna.
R. R.
Phillips Pet.
Radio -
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands ..
St. Oil Cal.
3
i9;
8t. Oil N. J. 83
Trans. Amer. 4
Union Carb. SB
Unit Aircraft 35 '1
United Airline , H
U. S. Steel 47 ',4
Ran KranrlK-o Butter
San Francisco. April 33 (Jfr But
ter 03 score, 39c; 91 score 39c; 90
score, 39c; 89 score, 3714o.
Sacramento, April 33 P) Butter
First grade. 43c; second grade 40140.
Pear Market
Yesterday
New York. April' 31. flV-(CSDA)
Pears: 8 cars arrived, 4 Oregon un-
BANK L
Our Bank-by-Mail Service fits In
particularly with your program to
"Sav tires and autoi."
All you do is endorse your checks
payable to this bank, insert them
in a special deposit-slip Envelope,
which we supply without charge,
and mail. Back comes your receipt
Thousands of our customers are
already using this plan. Call or
write for complete details.
1
of Portland
loaded. B cara on track; Oregon An
Jous 870 extra fancy 3.40-3.70. few
3 00-3 30, average 3 57: 1.055 fancy
3.10-3.55, average 3.33: Nellls 135
No. l's, 3.50-3.65, sverage 3.59; Eastera.
144, No. l's, 3.76-336, average 8.04.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
New York Jack Lamotta,
158, New York, outpointed Bud
dy Odcll, 160, Amsterdam, N. Y.
(10).
White Plains. N. Y. Pete De
ruzza, 148, Mamaroneck, N. Y.,
outpointed Tony Ferrera, 148,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. (8).
Brooklyn Maxie Shapiro,
134, New York, won by techni
cal knockout over Frankie (Chief
Crazy Horse) Martin, 139, Los
Angeles (7).
Washington Billy Murray,
138, Bellaire, Ohio, outpointed
Carl Guggino, 140, Hartford,
Conn. (8).
Los Angeles Jackie Wilson,
144, Los Angeles, retained Cali
fornia state welterweight title
by outpointing Rodolfo Ramirez,
147, Mexico City (12).
Scores Yesterday
(By the Associated Press)
National League
Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 13, Boston 2.
St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia at New York
postponed.
American League
New York 10, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 4, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 4, St. Louis,2.
Washington at Boston- post
poned.
Pacific Coast League
Portland 8, Hollywood 3.
San Diego 5, San Francisco 4.
Los Angeles at Sacramento
postponed.
Only games scheduled.
The United States receives
about 95 per cent of its wood
oil, necessary ingredient of paint
and varnish, from China,
Coal supplies the essential in
gredients for many of the plas
tics used today in aircraft con
struction. Use Mall Tribune want ads.
FOa STORAGE
Repairing and Restyling
Arisla Fur Shop
3rd Floor Medford Center
Building Phone 4567
MAIL
Urn
1
longfhs ahead In this view ei
Bomb shelters are required
for all new buildings construct
ed in the Republic of Panama.
SOMETHING M0L
lSviT BE DUWfii
S- tjt-ABT
Something unique Indeed . . .whiskey that it
exceptionally light in body, yet amazingly
rich in flavor . . . whiskey of smoothness un
surpassed ! It can't be duplicated 1
UNDID WHISKCY 16 t HOOF
WHERE CHARACTER COUNTS COUNT ON FIEISCHMANN'S
7h ffralghf wfcliiftM In this product mn tour yon or mor"efd thirty
pot tmni ttrotght wtWikiw, Mvofity per nnf grain nfltrfraf spirits
Copyright 1941, Tho Flaltchmam DUtMIng Corpc-aHon, Poolukitl, Now York
USE
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
ADS!
Civilian Defense
Activities
There will be a defense meet
ing of instruction at the Wert
Side whool, on Rom Lane, at
7:30 p. m. Thursday. Don New
bury will handle the instruction
and question period and a mo
tion picture film on incendiary
bombs will be shown. One at
least from every home in the
school district should be present
at this meeting.
At Howard Meeting
There will be a defense meet
ing of instruction at Howard
school at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Guy
Dnvls and G. W. Kellington will
handle the instruction and ques
tion period and a motion picture
film handling of incendiary
bombs will be shown. One at
least from every home In the
school district should be present.
Lieut. J. T. Runyan from the
Filter Station at Roseburg is
here with his staff Inspecting all
air raid observation posts in
Jackson county. He is accom
panied by A. D. McReynolds.
state fire warden and supervisor
of air raid observation posts.
Closing time for Claaalfled Ads
a. m. Too latf to Classify 13:30
IN WHISKEYI
FOR
1