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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1933)
MTDFORD MXTL TRTBTjyE, fEDFOHD, OKEGONT, FRIDAY. .TTXE 30, 1333. PACE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton Mlu. Pruett Married In Southern City Of interest to her m&ny friends In the Rogue River valley U announce ment of the marriage of Mlas Geor gia Pruett, daughter of the late I. A. Pruett of the Agate district, to Prank Bishop of Sacramento, Cal. The wed ding was an event of last Saturday In Reno, Nev. The bride left Medford some time ago to make her home with her sis ter In Sacramento, where she met Mr. Bishop. Following a short honey moon at Lake Tahoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will make their home at their country place out from Sacramento, where Mr. Bishop Is an officer In the Orange Growers' association. Picnic Supper Enjoyed at Porter Neff Home Mrs. porter J. Neff, Mrs. Arthur Warnock and Mrs. Geo. B. Canode were hostesses recently at a picnic supper In the grounds at the Neff home, where a fire In the gypsy fire place added much cheer to the eve ning. Present were: Mrs. Theron Hooker, guest of the Neffs from Cali fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Rawles Moore, Mrs. James Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Canode, Mr. and Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Warnock. Pocahontas Dance, Event for Tonlpht Taking advantage of the local cool stretch of weather to get another dancing party Into the season's events, the Pocahontas lodge will en tertain this evening at the Redmon hall. Music for dancing will be play ed by Dickey's orchestra and plans for the evening are being completed by Mrs. Harriett Watson, chairman, and her committee. White Home, Scene of Two-Day Camp One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the two day camp ror members or the Jackson County! Extension committee and their guest at the summer home of Mrs. John White on Wagner creek Sunday and Monday. The guests arrived In time for a picnic dinner on Sunday, and later enjoyed a full program of hiking. singing, games, and story-telling and other forms of recreation. Miss Alice Hanley, presided at the tea table Sunday evening and was as sisted by Mrs. Bertha Glasgow. Mrs. W. H. Young, and Miss Thelma Gay lord. They served in the spacious liv ing room In front of a crackling fire, while, the rain pattered on the roof Incessantly. The evening program was concluded by the Initiation of Mrs. Effie Blrdseye, and Mrs. W. H. Young new members of the county commit tee. ' Monday afternoon notebook covers, and portfolios to be used for Exten sion Bulletins and printed material, were made. These books will be ex hibited by the committee at the Of ficers and Leaders conference for ex tension units to be held In Septenv ber. The regular mon thly oomml ttee meeting was held In the afternoon. with Miss Alice Hanley, chairman, pre siding. The resignation of Mrs. H. P. Whetstone of Tolo was accepted and Mrs. O. C. Maust of Phoenix, elected to fill the unexpired term. Mrs. Bar- neberg, mother of Mrs. Bertha Glas gow, was elected honorary member of the county extension committee Plans for the officers conference in September were completed and the to visit In the north and In the east- committee adjourned until the Sep tember meeting. Gueste for the week end Included Miss CUrlbel Nye, state leader of home economics extension. Cor villi: Mist Thelma Gaylord, home demon stration agent. Clackamas county; Miss Prances Clinton, Multnomah county home demonstration agent: Mrs. Sara V. Case, Columbia county home demonstration agent; Mrs. Ma bel C. Mack, Jackson county home demonstration agent; county commit tee members: Miss Alice Hanley, chairman; Mrs. Lee Port, Applegate; Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, Valley view; Mrs. Effle Birdseye. Rogue River; Mrs. W. H. Young. Eagle Point; and Mrs. J. R. McCracken of Valleyview, alumni member. Othera Included in the party were: Miss Claire Hanley, Jacksonville, Mrs. Ida Sweeney, Med ford, Mrs. Barneberg, of Valleyview, Mrs. John White, and Dorothy Paley. -Mrs. Dagg Honored Before Departure For the pleasure of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dagg of Seattle, Mrs. R. W. Clancy entertained yesterday af ternoon at bridge luncheon. Tables were attractively decorated in snap dragons and delphiniums, which also added beauty to the rooms, where luncheon was followed by three tables of bridge. Prl at ntrrfji vori iwirriAH Mr Robert Hart and Mrs. John Moffatt. j Mrs. Dagg left today for home but j Miss Marry Coin of Portland, who ac- companied her to Medford, and the Dagg children will be guests of the j Clancys for several weeks. Miss Coin is known as a promising musician of the Rose city, where she plays in the symphony orchestra, Mrs. Melcher and Son of I.os Angeles, Guests Mrs. Lillian Melcher and son. George H. Melcher, were visiting Mrs. Melcher's daughter, Mrs. C. E. Grey I and family for the past week on Or chard Home Drive. They left Monday ern states, and will spend some time at the World's fair in Chicago before returning to their home In Los An geles. Loyal Workers Have Enjoyable Party On Tuesday evening the Loyal Workers class of the First Christian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims on the Jacksonville highway for a very enjoyable party. A short business meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Floyd Watklna. Numerous outdoor games were played in the spacious Illuminated yard. Later in the evening a large bonfire was' built and a wiener roast enjoyed by all. Group 6 was in charge of the entertainment. About, thirty members and friends attended. Miss McGinn and Mother to Visit Here Miss Laura McGinn and mother of San Mateo, Cal., will be guests In this city of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0. Kelly over the Fourth of July holi day. They are expected" in the city Monday and will visit Crater Lake and other scenic places while here Miss McGinn visited In Medford for a short while earlier In the summer on her return from a stay in the north. 8he attended the University of Washington with Mrs. Kelly and both were affiliated with PI Beta Phi! sorority there. Two Artist Students I Included In Recital. Among students to be presented In recital this evening by Sebastian Apollo will be two from the artist class. Miss Gertrude Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boyle and Cyril Sander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sander, from whom the public is promised some exceptionally pleasing contributions to music. Both students have made great ad vancement during the past few months and their appearance on to night's program at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital hall la anticipated by their many friends. PeRree of Honor To Meet Saturday, The Degree of Honor will meet Sat urday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the Labor Union hall over the Phar macy. All old and new members are urged to be present and mothers, as always, will be welcomed, Mrs. Ida Wilson announced yesterday. EGAN DEFEATED BY 19-Year-0ld Victorian Wins 3 and 1 From Medford Ace Dr. Willing Comes Through to Semi-Final liIUIliIW,pi!H r MMinniir. an Everything for the 4th We hare the most complete line of bulk pickles nnd rel ishes In Southern Oregon. w y It Pays To Be Careful Whether you're shooting fire-crackers on the 4th or buying meats. Cautious buy ers come to the PEERLESS MARKET where A-l State Inspected Meats are featured. Local products assure absolute freshness. Prices Effective Saturday and Monday Bacon . . ib. I4c Beef Roast . . ib. 8c Leg of Mutton ib. 9c Boiling Beef Veal Stew Lamb Stew Spare Ribs 2ib. 15c Ib.gC Fresh or Smoked VEAL Roasts . .lb. 8VC Chops or Steaks Ib. 15c Bib or Loin Cuts MILK LAMB Legs . . Ib. 16c Chops . , . Ib. 19c Shoulders . . Ib. 11c CHEESE Jack Cheese, Full Cream Shelf Aged, Wisconsin Cream Brick Lb. 25c Brookfield or Meadow Grove Wisconsin Limburger Brick 25c GOLDEN MAYONNAISE TART-A-NAZE SANDWICH SPREAD Oregon Products V2 Pt. jar 10c Pint jar 15c Limbed Supply El We Don't Fool Folks On Melons Black Seed Klondike Water Melons... . . .per pound 2c Large Tilton. Apricots (canning lots) per pound 2c String Beans 3 lbs. 23c Bell Peppers .per pound 15c Large Cucumbers 3 for 10c Southern Grapefruit . . .per doz. 21c Oranges, bursting with juice . .3 doz. for 20c Phone 603 4 Free n?liveries Daily WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the EELHAELE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner. Phone 20 1 m YOU WILL FIND that it is no trouble to pre pare for that July 4th camp ing trip or picnic if you trade at this Reliable Home Owned Store. We have a wide variety of delicious summer foods. SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS Vacuum Packed Coffee 2 ibs.49c TOMATOES solid pack lg. cans 3 for 35c Fresh Dressed Turkevs ail sizes . . ib. 14c SI Fresh Dressed Hens good size . . ib. 15V2c Hams butt ends, fine for baking . . . Ib. 12VzC Smoked PicniCS sugar cured, very lean Ib. 11y2c Hamburger or Sausage fresh ground 3 ib. 25c Home Baked Cake Sale SATURDAY by the ladies of St. Ann's Altar Society of the Sacred Heart Church Corn Starch 2 for 15c Brooms "Little Lady" extra qual. 69c String Beans . . No. 2 can 10c CrabMeatveryspecial29c;2for55c Fancy Tru Pack. Caught in Cold Siberian waters. 75 percent leg and claw meat. TLP-HOM For Free Delivery 20 Coffee Lb pkg 17c Peanuts Roasted Lb. 10c SPINACH, Fancy Tru Pack, No. 2A can 14 KRAUT, Fancy Tru Pack, No. 2yi can 14 TUNA FLAKES, White Meat, No. 2yi can 2 for 25 RIFE OLIVES, can 10 MALT, Barley Bloom, can 37 See Schilling's New Pkg. Tea in Cellophane o?belanck V4 lb. 15c lb. 29c WAX PAPER, 40 ft. rolls 2 for 15 Parker's POTATO CHIPS, fresh stock, made Friday, small size, Large 17d S. and W. RIPE OLIVES, large size . 15 Catsup, Cross & Blackwell's 19c CHEESE, Brookfield, yi lb. package, any variety 15 PORK and BEANS, Van Camp's 4 for 25" 1 pint CL0R0X lO Finest Quality FRUITS and VEGETABLES More Prospect STRAWBERRIES BUY NOW They won't last long Extra Fancy Apricots 25 lb. box 63c Note the weight VICTORIA. B. C, June 30. AP Youth and experience tattle It out today when ft pair of ernooth -working youngsters tackle two aeuoned vete rans to determine who shall be fi nalist In the annual northwest ama teur golf tournament. Alan Taylor, son of Phil Taylor. Vic toria Oolf club pro. encountered Dr. O. P. Willing. Portland, former United States Walker cup star, In one of the , au-uuic wmwinai maicnes. witn ; young Albert (Scotty) Campbell, Se- 1 attie city champion and runner-up last year In the national public link tournament, meeting Lee 8 tell, also of Seattle, In the other. "Chan" Lohi, 3 and 1. The 19-year-old Victorian kicker, the bottom out of the dope bucket yesterday when he eased himself into the final four with a sensational a and 1 victory over H. Chandler (Chan) Egan of Medford. Ore., de fending tltltst and five times winner of the championship. Egan, his putting touch deserting him from the start, couldn't match Taylor's steady ahootlng, and they went to lunch at he end of the first IS holes with the youngster fl-up, turning In a card of 70. one over par. Egan put on a gallant battle In the afternoon and regained three holes, but finally went down when Taylor steadied near the end. Willing Wins. S and 4. Dr. Willing won his seml-flnallst berth with a 5 and 4 victory over Ken Black. Vancouver holder of both provincial amateur and open crowns. The Portland shot-maker's dazzling approximate 64 In the morning round gave him ft fi-hole advantage over the Canadian at lunch-time, and he held that lead at the finish. In the women's play, the defending champion. Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs ol Vancouver clinched herself a spot in the semi-final round with a 4 and 3 victory over Mrs. B. E. Eva, Port land. She was Joined by a pair ol Port landers, Mrs. O. J. Janes and Miss Maxtor McDougall, and Mr. W. A. Kirfcman of Seattle. The draw for the seml-flnal play: Mrs. Hutchlngs vs. Mrs. Janes. Mtas McDougall v. Mr. Klrkman. E TIRED AFTER BOUT NEWTON, Maw, June 30. f) Jack Sharkey, who lost his heavy weight boxing champlonshly to Prlmo Camera in New York last night, ar rived at his uburban Boston home to day, tired, nervous and visibly upset after driving from New York. Much of the perturbation and ner vousness appeared to be due to the condition of his wife, who he said probably would go to a hospital to day or tomorrow for an operation. "Trouble," he aald. "always comes In bunches." Sharkey seemed unmarked by the bout except for a slight dlvoloratioa of his right eye, but said he was tired, having had no sleop since Thursday night. AU Medford Cleaning & Pressing Shops will be closed from Saturday night, July 1st to Wednesday morn ing. July 5th. Medford Cleaners As sociation. No. 10 Can Fancy Pineapple 39c Fancy Rhubarb . . 10 ib. 19c All Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c Also a very fine line of fruits for your picnic lunch Avoid Shopping Inconveniences No Walking, Driving or Parking Difficulties Personal Attention. Phone 252. Prompt Service Lunch Goods for the Outing nr. i . - - We have a complete line of all and look over our stock. We Canned Meats Boned Chicken Deviled Chicken American Sardines Norwegian Sardines French Sardines Kippered Salmon Sardines lunch goods for the will be open Monday Ripe Olives Green Olives Stuffed Olives Pickles Preserves Marmalade Jellies Paper Cups Fourth of July outing. Come in for your convenience. Baked Beans Potato Chips Sandwich Spread Peanut Butter Fancy Cheese Wax Paper Paper Plates Paper Napkins Saturday, & Monday Specials White King Granulated Soap 32 Chipso, package 18 Quart Purex "I4tt Puffed Wheat, 2 packages.. -174 Quaker Milk Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 packages ....130 Mrs. Straton's Delicious Home Made Cakes FANCY CHEESE Imported Edam Camembert Blue Moon Velveta Ladino American Swiss Cream Brick Phil. Cream Old English Pimento Imp'rted Parmesan American Grated Craft's Limberger Imp. Roquefort Cheesham Five Free Deliveries on Saturday CENTRAL MARKET Phone 81. . Free Delivery SPECIALS CHOICE HENS A ND FRYERS Pork Steaks, 2 lbs. . . . . . 25c Veal Shoulder Roasts, lb. . . . 10c LARD, 3 lbs. . 25c If You Are Looking for Real Bargains Check Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune
