MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1035.
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
Appreciative Audlenre 1
Hears Girls' Vesper Hour
One of the most enjoyable pro-!
grama of National Music week, was
the vesper service presented Sunday
May 13 by the orchestral ensemble of
the Girls' Community club, under di
rection of Alice Holmback.
The large and appreciative audi
ence was greatly surprised and plead
ed at th finished performance of this
group of young girls making their
first public appearance. Much credit
Is due Miss Holmback for her capable
leadership as well as her generosity
In giving her time and the benefits
of her musical abilities towards this
civic project.
Local artists assisting as soloists
and making the program exceptional
ly well balanced were: Mary Anne
Gates, soprano: Betty Evanson. pian
ist; and Dorothy Gore, violinist.
It is to be hoped that this musical
will become an annual affair. Any
young girl wishing to Join this or
chestra may do so by communicating
with Mrs. E. E. Gore, who acts as
supervisor for the club.
Dinner Oance Tomorrow
Will Honor CCC Lenders
Sponsored by the Officer club of
the Medford CCC district, a dinner
and dance will be held tomorrow
night at Hotel Medford in honor of
Major and Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong
and Major and Mrs. George R. Owens
Invitations have been sent to for- J
est service and park supervisors,
camp superintendents, the army of
ficer personnel of the CCC. Reserve
Officers and National Guard of thl
vicinity. The occasion will honor the
departure of Major and Mrs. Arm
strong, who are leaving soon for Kan
sas, where Major Armstrong will en
ter the officers' training school, ani
will welcome Major and Mrs. Owenv
who arrived recently. Major Owens
will take over command of the dis
trict. The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the party is Captain
Herman J. Melrlng. Lieut. Pred W.
Greene and Lieut Roy D. Craft.
Jobs Daughters Council
To Entertain (irnnrt (innrcilan.
Mrs. Grace Fallis, grand guardian
of Jobs Daughters, of Portland, will
arrive today to be the guest of
honor tonight at a dinner being
given by the council of Bethel No.
14, Medford. The entertainment is
to be given at Hotel Holland.
Members of the council who will
entertain Mrs. Fallls are Mrs. Olen
nie Mae Early, guardian. Dr. B. R
Elliott, associate guardian. Mrs. O.
Q. D'Alblnl, Mrs. Ernest J. Smith.
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, Mrs. W. A.
Gates and Mrs. Dwlght Phipps.
District W. H. M. S. Meeting
Important Forthcoming Event.
Announcement stated today that
the Cascade District of the Women's
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church will be held In
this city May 22 from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., promising to be one of tne
most interesting conventions In
southern Oregon this year.
Prominent speakers will be se
cured, according to 'those in charge,
and the program will include many
features of interest to women of the
community.
f
Teachers Chorus
Rehearses Sunday
The Jackson County Teachers'
Chorus will meet with the Gleemen
for a rehearsal at the high school au
ditorium Sunday, at 3 p. m. It was
anounced today.
Mrs. Duff Entertain
At Luncheon on Thursday.
Among the week's hostesses at
luncheon was Mrs. Robert A. Duff,
who entertained yesterday at her
home at 1 :00 o'clock. Guests en
Joyed bridge during the afternoon.
Mrs. Delbert Clegj;
Feted Thursday at Shower
Mrs. Delbert Clegg was honored
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Brewer of 1028 Reddy
avenue, at a baby shower attended
by eight guests. The hostess, Mrs.
Brewer, was assisted by Mrs. 3am
Jennings, in the entertainment,
which consisted of cards during the
evening.
Besides the hostess and Mrs, Jen
nings, those present were Mrs. F. R
Ryan, Mrs. Andrew Grlgsby, Mrs. A
Z. Dean. Mrs. Bernlce Sears. Mr.
Walter Woolfolk. Mrs. Neil Newland.
and Mrs. William Ryan.
RoRer Kayser toWnpenr
In Recital at (irants pass
Roger Kayser. violinist, will appear
in a violin concert tonight at Grans
Pass, it was made known here tod y
to the interest of many who plan to
attend. The recital will be given at
the Christian church at 8:15 o'clock,
with Harold Anderson acting as accompanist.
(Continued from Page One.)
Program Tonight
At Academy Will
Feature Seniors
St. Mary's Academy music depart
ment will present its senior pupils ,
in recital this evening In the academy
auditorium at 8:15. AM friends of the I
academy are cordially Invited. Fol
lowing is the program:
Teach Me to Prny Jewett
I Love a Little Cottage O'Hara
Boys' Glee Club
Piano, Eusebe Dallaire
Elegy in C Sharp Minor Nollet
Piano, Margaret Dugan
Andante Cantabile, Op. 13. .Beethoven
Harp. Elaine Brophy
Piano, Oracle Lou Ivanhoe
Marchie Mlgnonne Poldlnl
Piano. Kathryn Rudberg
Mistress Margarita Penn
I Hear the Bees a Hummin'..Zamecn.k
Treble Triad
Piano. Kathryn Rudberg
To Spring Grieg
Piano, Jenes Jensen
Harp Aaoltan Hassclmans
Harp, Elaine Brophy
Musicale Staff Selected
Junior Boys
Dance of the Gnomes LU7.t
piano, Elaine Brophy
Aufschwung Scluimann
Valcik Mokrejs
Piano, Eusebe Dallaire
Polonaise Paderewski
Planol pracie Lou Ivanhoe
Spring Song Thomas
Ave Maria Witt
Girls Choral Class
Piano, Eloise Montgomery
"He has permitted the business
men of the country to persuade hwi
that they can bring back prosperity
and put the unemployed to work
ni'oin HI fata In tOIA Honpnrin nnnn
how much longer he pursues this
notion.
"That the pick-up In business Is
Illustrative can be proved by the
simplest calculation. The best claim
made for It Is 25 per cent, and If
you compare the amount of money
the government is throwing into cir
culation with the total spending
power of the people, you find it bears
Just about that percentage.
"In other words, all the extra
money the business men are getting
today Is money which the govern
ment has borrowed from them, and
then loaned out to banks and rail
roads, or given away to farmers and
veterans and unemployed workers to
spend. For a year I went up and
down the state of California, ex
plaining exactly that point to the
people.
"We are traveling the same course
we saw Germany travel, to inflation
and national bankruptcy.
"The question for the people to
decide is if they will stand more
suffering, and lose their liberties,
and be ruled by dictatorship. If we
Americans don't want this to hap
pen, we will have to get busy at once
and find a way to end this depres
sion by putting the unemployed at
work under a system of production
for use."
On the eve of the convention. Sin
clair reiterated his distate for any
third party movement.
ATHLETES GATHER
FOR STATE MEET
EUGENE. Ore.. May 17. (AP) Trark
and field stars from every major
point in Oregon were gathering here
today for the state meet set for this
afternoon and Saturday.
Opening ceremonies, in charge of
Colonel Bill Hnywnrd. University of
Oregon tract coach, were to be pat
terned after openings of the Olym
pic cam?s.
Outstanding stars scheduled to
participate In the meet include: Bob
Leslie. Klamath Falls dash man.
clocked recently at 9 6 seconds in the
100-yard da?h; Stan Anderson, shot
put and d?cus expert from Roose
velt high. Portland, and Lee Carey,
pole vault star from Washington
high, Portland.
PORTLAND. May 17.-V-Funeral
services for Chriss A. Bell, prominent
attorney who died here Wedneseday.
were held todav from St. David's
Episcopal ohurch. with Dr. Alfred
Lockwood officiating. Burial was to
take place at Salem.
ROOSEVELT WILL
VISIT EXPOSITION
WASHINGTON. May 17. oV) Th
California congressional delegation
said today after a call upon Presi
dent Roosevelt that he hss decided
definitely to attend the California
Pacific International exposition at
San Dleo. California, some time this
simmer.
The date for the presidential visit
to the west coast was left open
await the adjournment of congress
for which no specific time has been
fixed.
The president designated Secretary
Roper and William Phillips, under
secretary of state, to reprewMit the
government at the official opening of
the exposition on May 29.
OrpRon Weather
Unsettled; showers northwest por
tion and on conM tonight; cooler
northeast portion tonight; rlsln
temperature Interior southwest por
tion tonight; moderate changeable
wind off the coa.st.
REDMOND CHOSEN FOR
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
BEND. Ore.. May 1 7 . ' AP ) Worn
was received yesterday from Stn te
Police Superintendent Charles P
Pray that Redmond was to be made
the headquarters for police in cen
tral Oregon. The two officers now
stationed in Bend and the one at
Prinevllle are to Join the two al
ready at Redmond and work out of
that town.
"HEALTH JOB"
"I get more fresh air and exercise
than most folks. But to feel right
I've got to eat right as well. That's
why I eat Sl!edded Wheat for
breakfast it helps me feel 100
and that's half the job."
Shredded Wheat is packed with
a perfect balance of the minerals,
vitamins and carbohydrates that
help build strong bodies.
"Everyone must eat" . . . and we wHo bring you the food for
your table are the public's servants in a very real sense. This
event demonstrates again how splendidly Piggly Wiggly can
and does serve the public with quality food at low prices.
Diamond. True Americans
6 Box Carton - -
MATCHES
STRING BEANS, Chief Brand, No. 2 can . 2 for 25c
CORN, Fancy Golden Bantam, No. 2 can . 2 for 29c
2c
Laundry Soap
Giant Bars. Close-out
Price, each
SUPER SUDS, Kitchen size, 3 packages 25c
S.O.S., Large 8-pad package 23c
VINEGAR Pure cider.pint . 5c
H-D AMONIA Cleanses and purifies. Pint.bottle 2 for 15c
H-D BLUING Pint bottle 2 for 15c
Wesson Oil
39c
And MAYONNAISE MIXER.
Reg. price 49c. Now both for
CRISCO Ask about Free Silver Desert Server . 3-lb. can 63c
LIGHT GLOBES Westinghouse, American made, 60-w 10c
CLOTHES PINS--Diamond hardwood, ateel spring, 3 doz. 25c
Ask for the pickage showing the picture of
Niagara Falls and the red N B C. Unccda Seal
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unoeda Bakers"
'DON'T WORRY' MICE
FOR RETAINING YOUTH
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Dr. John Mc
Loughlln, earliest white settler oi
the Oregon territory, cradled her in
his arms and called her "little white
lily" when she was stricken with a
serious Illness as a child ... she
has been through four major de
pressions and still has faith . . . and
she wants to live to see the outcome
of the Roosevelt administration.
Thus did Mrs. Abbte Hatch Farrar.
who recently celebrated her 86tli
birthday, sketch her life rapidly for
Salem friends. She has been a resi
dent of the capital city for 72 years.
Mrs. Parrar was born In Oregon City,
and came to Salem from there.
"Don't worry. That Is the way to
stay young.' Is her motto..
.
B'.a m a m
r
$1.00 value
A $1.00 Value Bottle
delightful Pert am mIUd
you ler toe In coin and
S Whit King Toilet Imi
wrapper
Whit. King
Tollat op
Tomato Sauce, can ...... 5c
Grapefruit, No. 2
2 for 23c
Tomato Juice, No. 2
3 for 35c
M.J.B.
COFFEE
There In no economy'
In rhenp crtffwi
4 lb. tin $1.09
1-lb. tin 30c 2-lb tin 68c
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Mineral Oil
Extra Heavy
Russian fcOw
' KAUZE WITH
ALKA-SELTZER
HO Pints Clearance j &
KNIVES
Handy Pocket size. A Ce
35c value I 3U
Circus Day-Bargains
VELDOWN
SANITARY NAPKINS
Economy size IQf
50 Napkins f3W
E-3 I V CONTINENT.!.
Razor Blades
Glassware
New shipment of rose and
green in all sizes. Cup and
Saucer 10c
Fruits 5c4 Salads 10c4
Serv'g dish or platter 15
Luncheon plate lot4
Cake plate 20d
Special
Toastmaster
One slice toaster with tray
ind glass dishes for the
price of the Toastmaster,
alone SI 1.50
Bauer Ware
Another shipment of this
colorful pottery with
several new items.
New Halo Glasses
Red and black or orange
and black. Very attractive
in 3 sizes.
Vogue
Enamelware
Complete line of this ivory
with black trim, durable
enamel ware.
Chip Proofed
Federal
Enamelware
We carry a complete line of
this fuel saving, flavorseal
enamelware.
Mixing Bowls
Set of three, decorat
ed 75c
Cookie Jars
In Pottery, large, in six
colors 75c
Dasher Churns
2 and 3 gal. size.
Crocks, all sizes from 1 qt.
to 15 gal. Ice water jars,
6 gal.
Lamps
New shipment of combina
tion bed. table and folding
tamps 81.25
Desk Lamps SI .1 5
Bed Lamps St. 20
Excellent values.
Electric Stove
2 burner. 3 heat stove an
exceptional buy at S I -GO
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
Fit Gem or
Ever-Ready Razors
7V2C
TOBACCO PRICES!
A code has been formed which will raiso our now low
prices on Tobacco. This code will become effective
soon. Today 's prices are as follows:
16 oz. GRANGER 69c
16 oz. Prince Albert 69c
6 oz. Edgeworth . 89c
Freshest Stock and Lowest Prices Always
5c Cremo 3 or
CIGARS . 10c
50c Garret's Snuff 3nc
10c BRANDS
Package "7 a
Tobacco w
TAR SOAP
Nassour's Metal 1 flf
Box. 25c value I Ul
FLAX LAWN
Stationery
Linen finish, 50c 9Qf
1 Neatlv boxed ... taWW
OVALTINE
ho8:. 53c
Small size 29c
SHINOLA
Polish Kits
Marshmallows
Assorted Flavors Cn
10c size. Close out
"WESTKRN TIMUIT" Sels the Pm f . Com
petitive prlrei are orlslnntert nt Ue.tern
Thrift mm nil ore cunranteed to he the
Jowe.t In smitliern Oregon.
JUNIS
CREAM
50c Tubes
34c
?67c
MAYOHMAISB
11c qt. V2 gal. 19c
(Purex is different)
SANI-FLUSH . . .' Can 23c
FLOUR Charter Oak Blend 49-lb. sack $1.49
Fresh Bulk. Pint 23
Bring your jar. Quart .. 45J
OLIVES Ehrman Brand, ripe, 9-oz. can Each 15c
TUNA FISH El Campo Flakes, large can 2 for 25c
fialn Ttaor Food 51 for Si
...MAaMvaMIB-A I " -wv
FRESH l-KUIlii and VtUtlAULtb
ORANGES Full of juice. Doz. 10c
Grapefruit Arizona large. Doz. 49c
CARROTS Fresh, crisp, bunch . 2c
SPINACH Local. 2 lbs 5c
POTATOES Klamath Gem No.
2. 25-lb. bag 39c
STRAWBERRIES Market Prices
(SATURDAY ONLY)
Frillettes Noodles, Ige
Pkg ..23
Pabst Cheese. M lb.
package 2 for 33
Sugar 3 lbs. 19
(Powdered or Brown)
LA FRANCE or OC
SATINA 3 for Wl
Toilet Tissue, Red Feather
6 rolls 23
210 E. MAIN
PHONE 9
FREE DELIVERY
SHAVING CREAM . 23c
40c Size Miiilhh'. .New Low I'ricc
MONTEBELLO
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL
CASTILE SOAP
Pound Bar
Small Bars
19c
MURINE
i ok tiii: m:s
-'40c
Park ft
35c value. 250 sets
to clear ..-
19c
60c Mentholatum 40c
85c Kruschen Salts . 57c
10c Turns
K)K tiii:
Tl MMV
2 for 15c
VHOVt; I'llll I I M 11 1 TIK IHIKW 111 MOMHV
He.lern thrift lr ure Member, of MIA. IIU'I Ml I'rhe. Air
Kuhjei t lo Conform to .SKA and AA I of the I nlleil Male..
rrn
ALKALINE
SELTZER
29c
Thirty
Tablets
SATURDAY IS CIRCUS DAY
Make It Coca-Cola
Day, Too!
Gangway for the
pause that refreshes
WUR
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Phone 203
(tlM-nTitlnuril
125 EAST 6TH STREET - U
d
335 E. Main St