PAGE FOUTl
MTDFOTID MATL TRIBUNE. MEPFOTID. OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1938.
Society and Clubs
By Olara Mary Davis
Mrs. Overmyerls
Honored at Party
Thursday Evening
m.. Wnt-tfc OrM.nl j. street horn of
Mra. Bay Wright tin seen, of
pleasant party last evening wneo
officers of the American Legion
auxiliary honored tneir retiring h"'
dent, Mra. O. It. Overmyer, with i
handkerchief ahower,
Auxiliary members present at the
affair Included Mrs. uvermyer, mr
J. r. Mlegel, Mrs. Beth Tuttle, Mrs,
Earl Foy, Mrs. Roland Smith. Mrs
Nettle Ellenburg. Mrs. Margaret Bur
frtn Mr. nnrsii coddlna. Mrs. Geor
gia Bolloway, Mrs. Tim Dally. Mrs.
John Enders, Mrs. o. o. nunz, airs
Carold Parker, Mrs. I. J. Peldmsn
Mrs. O. O. Larlson. Mra. Belva Aiken
XI rnt TlnlmM Mm. R. H. HolmCS
Mrs. Bay Wright and Mrs. Elisabeth
Wldmer of Portland.
Two Leave For
Scout Camp
Miss Jeanette dors accompanied
by Mlsa Nancy Morrow, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Morrow, left this
morning for a national Girl Scout
camp In the mountains seven miles
from Santa orui. miss uore wm re
ceive Instruction at the camp aa a
Scout leader.
Miss Morrow was selected by the
local Olrl Scout council for a camp.
ship to go to the camp for four
weeka.
Miss Core's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Oore, accompanied their
daughter and Miss Morrow as far
as San Francisco where tney win
be met by another daughter who
makes her home In lx Angeles.
They will accompany her to Loa
Angeles and visit, Miss Oore Joining
them after her two week's stay at
the Olrl Scout camp. The group will
then pick Mlas Morrow up at the
camp and all make tne trip nacic to
Medford.
Degree of Honor
Picnic Sunday
The Degree of Honor olub will hold
s plonlo at Jackson Hot .Springs July
17. Those without transportation are
to meet at the city park at 11
o'clock. Members are to bring their
own plcnto basket and serrlce loe
cream, and coffee will be furnished
by the club.
Juvenile Degree of honor members
lire also Invited to attend the picnic.
Sunday School
Class To Picnic
Mr. O. A. Meeker'a class of the
M. E. ohurch Is sponsoring a Sunday
school plcnlo Monday evening at
fl:30 o'clock at Llthla park In Ash
land.
All members of the church and
Sunday achool and friends are In
vited to attend the party. Attendants
are to bring a covered dish, ssnd
wlchea and service. Those wishing
transportation are to meet at the
church at 6 o'olock.
100 Early Spring Hats
Speoial values f(
to $8.95 3 I .UU
ALSO
Spec assortment 4 JQ
of White Felts 3 I .tl5
ADRIENNE'S
Apollos Honor
House Guests
At Parties
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Miner and son,
William, Mrs. Iris Beyerls and email
son, Arlen, Jr., motored from their
home In Berkeley, Calif., to Medford
where they are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sebastian Apollo at their
home on -Orape street.
The visitors will remain here for
two weeks. Mrs. Beyerle la Mrs.
Apollo's daughter and Mrs, Miner ber
sister.
On Monday at the Apollo home,
an enloyable birthday party was
given In honor of Arlen Beyerle's
sixth birthday.
The afternoon was spent In play
ing gaiaca after which refreshments
were aerved, a neautliui nirtnaay
oak being enjoyed.
La Mr a dinner party at which Mr.
and Mrs. Apollo were hosts waa given
in honor of their guests Those pres
ent Included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ca
nine and grandchildren, Betty Crow
and Patricia Crow, Mrs. Henry Voss
or Ashland and her daughter, Jean
Voss, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miner and
son and Mra. Iris Beyerle and son
of Berkeley.
Father Montgomery
Visits Sisters
The Rev. Father Julian Montgom
ery of St. Paul, Kansas, recently ar
rived In Medford and Is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Charles R. Smith and
family at her home on North Holly
street, and Mrs. E. B. Arpan and
brother, H, 8. Montgomery of Ster
ling. Father Montgomery has not seen
his sisters for a number of years.
His last meeting with Mrs. Smith
waa 30 years ago and with Mrs.
Arpan was 37 years ago.
He will return to St. Paul Monday.
Perry s Return
From Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry returned
to their home on West Main street
Wednesday from a cruise to Alaska.
They were accompanied on the trip
by Mr. Perry's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dilling
ham of San Diego, Calif.
The group were away three weeks.
They enjoyed a trip to Skagway and
a tour through the Yukon Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham departed
from Medford after a brief visit here
for their home In San Diego.
Mrs. Graham Given
Surprise Shower
Mrs. Ted Oraham was honored
guest at a aurprlse kitchen shower
recently when members of the 8. O.
S. Bible class were hosts for a party.
Mrs. Oraham waa formerly Miss
Evelyn Shaffer. Her marriage was
an event of several weeks ago.
Those present at the affair were
Mra, E. ' N. Warner, Mrs. Frank
Wooten, Mrs. Robert Baumgardner,
Mrs. John Luttrell, Mrs. John Keav-
jiey, Mrs. Emery Begg, Mrs. Miner
T. Boshears, and Mlas Murlal Alberta.
Refreshments were served after Mrs.
Oraham had been presented with
many attractive glfte.
the lake by a group of Medford
Zonta members. Both visitors were
greatly Impressed with the beauties
of the scenle wonder.
Mr. Owen Host At
Birthday Party
Mr. James H. Owen ha as his
house guests at his attractive home
on Siskiyou Heights, his aon and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
S. Owen of Olendals. Calif.
A recent party at the Owen home
was a delightful event and cele
brated the birthday of Mr. James
Owen. Members of the family were
present for the affair. The visitors
Irom California will remain here for
several more days before returning to
their home In Olendale.
THRONG EXPECTED
AT WATER FIESTA
Flam wers completed today to ac
commodate a large audience at the
water carnival to be given by men
of the civilian conservation corps at
Twin Plunge In Ashland at 7:30 to
morrow nig' it.
The public la Invited and 000 of
ficial expressed the hope that many
will turn out to see the expert en
rolleea In aquatic action. The car
nival performers are the 00 youth
who have been attending a life-saving
school at Twin Plunges. These
carefully selected men, two from
each camp, will Instruct their fel
low enrollees at all Uie camps of
the Medford district after comple
tion of the school Saturday,
The carnival- program has been de
signed to Interest spectators, It com
prises 13 numbers with the awarding
of prizes as the concluding ceremony.
The program follows;
1 100-foot breast stroke,
2 100-foot side stroke, the swim
mers using only one arm.
3 100-foot elemenetary bock stroke,
both hands out of water.
4 200-foot free style,
fl Plunge for distance.
8 Underwater swim.
7 Diving.
8 Comic stunts,
D Life-saving demonstration.
10 Ring buoy rescue.
11 Exhibition diving.
13 Bathing beauty contest.
13 Free style relay, corps areas
competing.
14 Presentation of awards.
The achool has been conducted by
Lieut. Oewltt T. Bneed, Jr., of Camp
Preacott, assisted by John R. Patooh,
educational adviser at Camp Wh It
more, Cal.
TIDE OF DATTLE
FAVORS CHINESE
ON UPPER RIVER
Defenders' Planes Contin
ually .Raiding Japanese
Forces Japs Fail to
Advance in Three Days
By Morrts J. Harris
SHANGHAI, July l.yp The tide
of battle appeared today to be turn
ing to favor the Chinese along the
upper Yangtze river, after damaging
attacks by Ciilneae warplanea.
Chinese announced that their air
men continually were raiding Japan
ese forces, both military and naval,
below Kluklang, which the Japanese
have been unable to conquer In two
weeks of bitter fighting.
Kluklang Is 139 mllea from Han
kow, seat of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek's government and the ul
timate objective of the Japanese of
fensive. Tot three dsys now the Japanese
have made no marked advance, and
Chinese Insist their drive has been
brought to s halt. Japaneee were
silent today, presumably considering
the Chinese reports unworthy of
comment.
While there wis no positive evi
dence to support the Chinese claims.
It is fslrly well established that the
Chinese aerial force In recent days
has damaged several Japanese craft.
Some In damaged condition were seen
being towed down river.
The Chinese high command In
Hankow asserted 49 enemy war ves
sels had been sunk or dsmaged In
.the last two weeks, and 19 of the
ships were reported towed to Shang
hai for repairs.
Japanese put forth counter claims
that their bombers had punished
Chinese over a wide area. In a twl
llJt raid on Hankow yesterday, Jap
aness said they bombed ten Chinese
planes on the ground, seriously dam
aging all, and then shot down one
plane which took to the air In, combat.
DUNNINGTON FUNERAL1
SATURDAY T 10 A. M.
Funeral services for Samuel E.
Ounnlngton, who paased away at his
residence In Jacksonville Wednesday
evening will be held from the Con
ger funeral parlor Saturday at 10
"We're
saved
I hear
Kellogg'!
RICE
KRISPIES"
Miliu m i wispi.
1 l.u " aIJ IQ
Kellogg's Rica Krltples Is
nataol cereal! It It 10 trlip
It creek lei out load In milk
or ere a ml Children and .
grown-ups dike love theio I
tooited rice bubblei almost
1 always come back for
second htlplnqs.
Kelloqg'i Rice' Krltples' dillcloii flavor
matches their crlspness In perfection. Ready
to serve. At all grocers. Mado by Kellegg
In lattl Creek.
Albany Visitor
To Present Song
Mr. Linden Launer, member of
the Albany school faculty, la a house
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Everett, Faber In Central Point. He
will spend the summer months visit
lng there.
Mr. Launer will present a vocal
aolo Sunday morning at the services
of the .First Methodist Eplscopnl
church. Ho will sing, "Tench Me O
Lord" by Frank Ln Forgo.
Easterners Enjoy
Crater Lake Trip
May Mayers McElroy of Washing
ton, D. C, Zonta International first
vice-president and Jane Bartlett ol
West Drtdgewater, Mass., recently en
joyed a trip to Crater lake and a
brief sojourn In Medford.
The two women are en route to
their respective homes after having
attended the International Zonta
convention held at Banff. Alberta,
Canada. They were accompanied to
HOT WEATHER FOODS
n" fen
Abuifti
mm
rnmmm
fen a-moro kbsoegbu q
si
FLOUR
Finest quality at consist
ently low prices.
FISHER'S BLEND
CiuurnntPed it 4 CO
better. 49 lbs. JH .Qjl
GOLDEN HEART
llnrdwheitt
Mend. 40 lb.
$1.39
AIRLIGHT
$1.13
HOME LIKE
$1.59
AH purpose.
49 lb.
Every sack ma
terial for wash
drew. 49 lbs.
e
2 lbs. 19c
No 1 can 10c
PEANUT BUTTER
Made fresh from No. 1 peanuts.
OLIVES ...
Fanrv Ripe, Medium Size
CHICKEN and NOODLES lb. jar 19c
Delicious, Cold or Heated
TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 15c
Del Rogue
CHEESE Elkhorn .... lb. 17c
Mild, full cream. Made at Central Point
SPARKLING WATER .... ca. 5c
Pale Face. 19 os. bottles
SNOWDRIFT The perfect shortening lb. 51 C
SOAP and
MIRACLE WHIP SOAP POWDER
The dressing improve. Rinsolg.pg.20c
Qt.
35c
Pt. Oxydol Igpg 20c
Palm Olive C
22C Toilet Softp- bar
Canning Supplies
Oerto, each 22
For Jams and Jellies
Kerr Lids reg. 3 doz. 25
Ball Rubbers,
reg., 3 doz 10
Pen-Jell, 2 pkgs 25
Jars, quart, do 85tf
Ball or Kerr Regular
Southern Oregon's
Freshest Vegetables
Finest Quality Fruits
WATERMELON . . lb. 2c
Guaranteed Ripe
BANANAS . . 4 lbs. 23c
soin Ripe mm
LEMONS . . Dozen 23c
Bunklst 380 tlse
COR'! ... Dozen 33c
Local Golden Bantam
CELERY . . . Each 8c
Well tllrarhrd larce storks
LETTUCE . . . Each 7c
l arif Solid Heads
GREEN BEANS .2 lbs. 15c
local Oronn Tender
In Our Quality
STEER BEEF
(Ask for Your Green Stamps)
BEEF ROASTS . lb. 15c
From Young Steers
LIVER . . . 2 lbs. 29c
Inspected
SHORTENING . 4 lbs. 43c
Westminster
BACON .... lb. 26c
Lean streaked
PURE LARD 4 1b. pail 55c
Fryes
COTTAGE CHEESE
1 lb. cartons
11c
CENTRAL MARKET
"WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE"
120 No. Central. Phone 1080 or 1081 for Free Delivery. Prices for July 16 and 18
a.m. Rer. D. E. Millard will hare
charge of . services and Interment
will be made In the Jacksonville
cemetery.
i
Church Group Faithful.
WWSLOW, Vie (UP) In 1818
"Y. Kernel. Society for Te Support
of Ye Gospel" was organised at Wins
low Congregational church. Believed
the oldest missionary society In
Main., the organisation ha. held a
business session th. third Tuesday In
June every year since It was founded.
Os. Mall Tribune Wast Ada.
HOTEL STRIKERS WILL
ASK INSURANCE MONEY
PORTLAND, July IS. (flV-AppU-cations
for state unemployment In
surance will be filed en mass by
striking employee of 16 Portland ho
tels, they decided yesterday.
Buy at Markets New -Low. Prices
Fall Prices Will Be Higher
Wards Aim rf?
1 W"
v . i m m ir JmmW mt m m-.m ismm
L Last year's ,
Sale price
was1.97...
III . ; '
'Kri If
L 'Wl la
I " Ze"
saMtMBHUMsaMw
i "y Blanket I
T'' r AT Kg . 1
i .
First Quality Only . . .
5 Wool Pairs
168
at PB.
Size 70 x80 !
Weight: 314 lbs!
Imagine! Two full-size blankets at about
84c each I Wool combined with top China
cotton the perfect blend I Pastel plaids.
Sateen bound. Splendid values I
SALE! All-wool Singles
Regularly S.98I In plain colors. New
deep tones. Satin bound.. Size 70
Inch x SO Inch.
644
Eaill
Sale! 54c Fleecydowns
47s.
Strong American cotton, soft, fleecy
finish, rull fed sl 70"80". Clear
pastel plaids.
SALE I 1,08 Fleecydown Pairs 94 pr.
BPHsWaBsflaKjnsHSsaBHsaDfV?BE-R
WOMEN'S
Linene Uniforms
Values to
1.40
69
All white and colors with white collar and
cufft. Sizes 14-52.
PURE SILK HOSE
Values to 1.00. Syi only..
79o & 98o RAYON TAFFETA
SLIPS, bias cut, 4-gore
19c
49c
All Wool
White Flannels
Our reg. 3.49 val. Boys'
white and flannel trou
sers. Age 16-18.
194
Bathing Suits
Values to 1.00. All wool. 7 Cn
Popular colors. Zsr
Pajamas 69c
Regular 79c. Fast color crepe.
WOMEN'S
Rayon Dresses
198
Values to
3.98
An outstanding value. Plain Prints,
sheers. 14-44.
Women's 2.98 Styles
Beautiful prints. Gool
white , . . Leather soles
BOYS' WHITE OXFORDS
Reg. 1.98 value
BOYS' SPORT OXFORD
Reg. 2.98. White only.
1.98
1.49
1.98
Slipover Sweaters
Reg. 1.00 All wool. 7Q
In pink or blue.. I
Gertrudes
Reg. 39c Flannelette. Pink dQQ.
blue, Sizes 6 mo. to 1 year 9G
All Wool Suits
Reg. 22.95 -a r. ET
"iZf 1395
Straw Hats
Reg. 1.49
100
1 3
Special Purcliasel Economy Special
Work Shirts
Blue Chambrayl Sizes I4V2 to 17
2Thc
Get yourt NOW this bargain's too good to
last! Sturdy chambray with triple-stitched main
fame sf lm -1 . . 1
MONTGOMERY WAUP
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 386 ,