PAOE FOUR
MEDFORD AfATT.. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1938.
COUNTY TO SELL
T
County Com m la l oner Ralph Bil
ling of Ashland said today deals
were pending whereby Jackson coun
ty would sell Shasta fir trees, on
county land. In the Beaver creek
district, for use as Christmas trees
The price to the county, Billings
aid, would be 10c and 15c per tree,
depending on the b1.
The Shasta fir grows only In high
altitudes, has no commercial value,
but Is Ideal for Yule decorations,
and much In demand In California
and the east. It la undera'ood two
different California dealers have of
fered to buy the trees.
The commissioner journeyed to
Beaver creek today to count the
rees. The purchasers desire to remove
the trees before snow comes In the
hlgn hills.
A HEW
PAY FOR
jfX THE
LOW COST
WAY U1TII
A fllfST
JlIAXMOIlIAIt
M OUTER
Any IBranch
I1RT
IWT1IIT
OF
POlllljllD
O T.M.B.'ST
PHILCO 40XX
with Uotanl KIti-l
Pfjok-BtilUM Taking Snd
kl ( thtir (
PtHlr rMliN that atl
to rar ! iWfjii
fvll--Airflr-J RvH.Waitifjt
CathlM!.
$110.00
? ' '
Tm M emr-Nm, tkt PSOm Utt 4UI. M,W mU
Mod A. fmUmitmr WfriM.MIi I. .0X1. Omlj JJ.
LEE'S
East Main, Noxt to Roxy.
Society
By Clara
Harringtons Motor
On Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harrington are
leaving tomorrow by motorcar for
fortnight's vacation to be spent In
the north.
For a week, the couple will be
guests In Marsh fie d of Mrs. Harring
ton's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.
Parrln alter which they will go to
Portland where they will visit Mr.
Harrington's brother, Lester Harring
ton and Don Thompson, well known
Portlander who has frequently visit
ed In this city, and other friends and
relatives.
A week from Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrington will be Joined In
Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Wilton
White and the group will attend the
i Oregon-U.O. football game.
Presbyterian Group
Hear Mrs. Drummond
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church was
held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Sweeney on West Main street.
Mrs. Prank Alberts gave a very In
teresting talk about the Presbyterian
mission In Alaska. She recently visit
ed the Jackson Sheldon Presbyterian
school at Sitka.
Quest speaker for the afternoon
session was Mrs. O. O. Drummond
whae talk on India was most Inter
esting. Mrs. Drummond was a mis
sionary In India for thirty years. She
told her audience mannerisms and
mode of living of the natives and
aald that In her opinion modern farm
machinery and easier methods of
work should not be Introduced In
India because It would result In the
natives having too much time on
their hands. She said that the peo
ples are happy and contented with
their present methods of work and
Implements.
Hostesses for the delightful meet
ing were Mrs. A. J. Hanby and Mrs.
Sweeney.
Antique Utensil
Display of Interest
Of Interest not only to Washington
school mothers but to many women
In Med ford will be the exhibit of an
tique housthold utensils to be shown
at the Washington school tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, during the
regular meeting of the P.-T. A.
Miss May Phlpps, well known for
her Interest and knowledge In gen
uine antiques, will be the speaker.
Her topic Is "The Changed Home
maker." By way of contrast, through
the courtesy of Medford merchants.
the newest and most modem house
hold equipment will also be shown.
The nnttque display Is being shown
In this city for the first time and
promises to he a unique entertain
ment.
An additional program will be fur
nished by the children of Miss Tork'i
room. Mothers of Miss Schneider and
MJs Hnrdtng's rooms will act as hos
tesses for tea hour at the close of
the meeting. -
Hope Rebekahs
Initiate Two
Fifty members gathered In the I.
O. O. F. hall in Central Point Wed
nesday when Hope Rbekah lodge of
Ashland put on the degree work and
lnlttnted two candidates.
Sister Louise Peroral, past president
of Ashland, gave a brief resume of
the customs of early day Odd Fellow
ship. The entire degree team waa
dreamd In old fashioned masculine
attire and the candidates were gown
ed In early day ensembles with trains,
bonnets and palfuwy anawls with
matching Jewelry.
At the nose of the session. Gold
Hill and Central Point lodges served
refreshments.
You get
More Pleasure -More
Convenience -
with the New 1939
PHILCO
Superb new Phllco engineering
enlevement. Including Instant, tron
hie-free Fir trie Puih-Hutton Toning,
now bring you more radio enjoyment
than yon eer il ream Mi poulhle. Per
formance hitherto unknown. ..cabinet
beauty beyond compare 1 See these sen
national new Phllros now on display I
41 Model.
S19.95 to $210.00
llj I rrlltCO Tfc. rrU Um r,Tutm ftmav;
RADIO AND
ELECTRIC STORE
Phone 1737
and Clubs
Mary Davu
Dickey-Hatch Rites
Held In Vancouver
The marriage of Miss Anna Dickey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dickey of this city and Bumell C
Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Caya
of Ashland waa solemnized In Van
couver, Wash., October 17 at the
home of Rev. Hanna of the Baptist
church.
Only Immediate relatives of the
couple attended the ceremony. The
bride wore an attractive dress of
bright blue with navy accessories and
carried a bouquet of pink, roses and
sweetpeas,
Mr. and Mrs. Hatch are both gradu
ates of Medford high school, class of
1930. The bride has lived here all
her life and has many friends who
will be Interested to learn of her
marriage.
The couple will make their home
In Ashland where Mr. Hatch la an
orchard 1st.
Music Club Had
Pleasant Session
The Medford Music club enjoyed an
Interesting program at It regular
meeting Monday evening In the Bald.
win Piano ahoppe. In the absence nf
the president, Mrs. Margaret Huson.
Mrs. R. O. Mulholland presided over
the business meeting.
Mrs. Lois Toung. general program
chairman announced the program as
outlined for the year ensuing and
distributed year books to members.
Mrs. John R. Knight and her com
mittee presented the program for the
evening on "American Orchestras."
Mrs. O. I. Drummond, Mrs. E. Bol-
ger and Mrs. Knight read Instructive
papers dealing with history, construc
tion, organization and characteristic!
of the symphony orchestra. Record
lngs made by famous orchestras were
played. Mrs. James Stevens officiated
at the Zenith radio phonograph.
Oregon Mothers Club
To Convene Monday
University of Oregon Mother's club
will convene Monday morning at 10
o'clock In the atrls1 Community club
house.
As this meeting Is the first one of
the season all mothors of students
now In the university or those having
former students or any one Interest
ed In the organization, are Invited
to attend the session. Plans will be
formulated for some sort of enter
tainment to be sponsored early nsxt
month In conjunction with university
of Oregon Mothers' day.
Mrs. T. J. PUson. president, will
preside at the meeting.
Lambda Chi Holds
Formal Initiation
The formal Initiation of Lambda
Chi, an honorary society of the
Southern Oregon Normal school waa
held last evening at the Ashland
Hotel.
Following the enjoyable dinner
twelve new members received the
oath of the society.
Among those present were Miss
Claudia Molalne who presided over
the meeting, and Miss O. Depew, the
soctetle's adviser. Plans for the school
year of 1938-30 were discussed brief
ly. Lowrys Back From
Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry returned
to Medford last evening from a week's
wedding trip spent on the Oregon
ooaat and are planning to leave to
morrow for a hunting trip.
The well known Medford couple
were married last Saturday afternoon
at St. Mark' Episcopal manse with
Father I. 8. Bartlam officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry will make their
home In this city where Mr. Lowry Is
assistant superintendent of Bear
Creek orchards.
Olsons Visit Here
Over Week-end
Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Olson of Port
land arrived In Medford last evening
from Klamath Falls where they had
spent several days on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
The Portlandnrs win be house
juesta here over the week end at the
home of Mrs. Olson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Andrews on Vancou
ver avenue.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
On Oct. 1 1, the Lone Troop of
Talent met at the school gymnasium
to celebrate the ftrit year of scouting
with a delightful party. Clever games
ST0PWJSeM!
having to "buy"
a job from a
Labor Racketeer!
were very ably presented -by Beverly
Malone and her committee.
After refreshment which Included
a birthday cake adorned with It one
candle, gold attendance star were
awarded Ruby Dobbin and Barbara
Terrlll. To Betty Jen. Nlchol and
Ruth Kenyiton were given silver at
tendance star.
The Owl Patrol hiked to th horn
of Luclle Young on the loth, and had
a gay time with stick-cookery, over a
roiulng bonfire. After tufflng them-
eive with biscuit and wiener
toasted marehmallow and apple, the
group, led by their troop leader. Miss
wore, ana their patrol captain. Mrs
Roy Psrr, sang scout songs till time
to put out the fire and depart.
Canton P. M To -Meet
Tonight
Ladles auxiliary of Canton P. M.
will meet for a regular session and
Inltfatlon this evening In the I.O.OJ.
hall at 8 o'clock. A social hour will
follow the meeting. All member aro
asked to be present.
Calendar
Friday
S:00 p. ro. V.P.W. auxiliary card
party, armory.
8.00 p. m. Canton O. M. I.O.O.P.
ball.
8:30 p. m. Wenonah club card
party, Redman hall.
Saturday
3:00 p. m. School Mothers antloue
display, Washington school.
NEW LAND TESTED
Testing for gold waa underway to.
day on the Ray Offenbacher prop
erty on the Big Applegate river. The
enterprise was Initiated by Bert C.
ttosiei, lueorord real estate agent.
a. oroxer. Mr. Hostel Is associated
witn Joseph Penso of Sacramento,
wai as field man.
About BOO acres of land owned by
the Offenbacher and William and
Ralph Smith famine are held under
option. Mr. Penso said. If the teats
snow that mining can be carried out
on a profitable scale, two dredges
will be Installed by the Lord &
Bishop engineering firm of San
Francisco. Mr. Penso related.
The exploration win tske about
five months, Mr. Penso said, adding
that four men are doing the testing
with a Keystone drill. An effort Is
being made to procure additional
land, he stated.
EDUCATION BOARD TO
TALK BUILDING PLANS
PORTLAND, Oct. 31. (API The
state board of higher education will
meet here Tuesday to discuss build
ing projects and pass upon adjust
ments necessary to meet enrollment
increases at most of the Institutions
An advisory committee probably
will submit a report of the new
marketing service
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
mtw mm
EAGLES TO HOLD
F
Fraternal Order of Eagle will hold
Hallowe'en dance In the lodge hall
at 49 North Front street after the
regular business meeting next Thurs
day night, It waa announced today
by John Hyde, chairman,
It was voted at last night' weekly
meeting to hold a dance every other
Thursday during the tall and winter
season. Hour of convening the week
ly business session was changed from
8 to 7:80 p, m.
Five new members were Initiated
last night. Visitors were present from
The Dalles. Coqullle and Tillamook.
After the business session members
of the auxiliary presented an enter
tainment. Schedule for the district conven
tion here November 0 was announced
by A. H. Banwell, aerie president, as
follows: Registration. 10:30 to 13
noon: lodge meeting, 1:30: Initiation
during business session: buffet sup
per. B:30i dsnce In the evening. All
event will take place In the lodge
nail.
-
A decision will probably be ren
dered Saturday by Justice of the
Peace William R. Coleman In the
case of Olen Huber, charged with
assault and battery, and Pearl
Rhodes, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. Briefs In the esse
have been filed by Attorney Charles
w. Keames, for the defense, and
District Attorney F. J. Newman for
the state. The court 1 now ponder
ing the document.
The complaining witness In the
case 1 Mrs. Olen Huber, who alleges
during a dispute on Orape street,
near Groceteria No. 3 Huber bit her
on the shoulder, and the Rhodes
woman hit her over the head with a
stove poker. The defense brief con
tends Huber acted In self-defense,
and to force Mrs. Huber to break
a hold.
PAIR Mluiiiy
TO STEALING TURKEYS
Jason Edward Fisher and John
Roosevelt Rodgera of Eugene, charged
witn isreeny of livestock. In the
theft of six turkeys belonging to
C. J. Jones. Medford district grower,
entered pleas of guilty today before
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, upon a
district attorney's information. Sen
tence will be passed next Monday
morning.
The pair are accused of stealing six
turkeys, and afterwards selling them
alive to a local market. The birds
were returned to. their owner.
proper unnly of bouseliold ilrars and mertirine. ,..
fewer and less severe colds
This list will make It easy
from your medicine chest.
VITAMIN NEEDS
sqUHB
Adex Tabs 80's 79c
QIIBB
Cod Liver Oil pint 79c
Quart HI .29
rpjnirx
Super D Perles 86c
SQIIHB
Halibut oil caps 50s 79c
virK
XQl-IHB
Nauitol 5cc
. 33c
HOT WATER
A Regular
$1.00 Value Guaranteed.
2 Quart Size
The Heart of OurStore
Pharmacy Is a profeMton and not a
sideline with at. It U the very heart
of our tore. Prescription receive
the Immediate attention of a regis
tered phamvirliit who weigh, inea
fture and m1a drug la exact ae-furdam-e
with the phYMdajTa pecl
fVaMfMi, InMirlnj a pottftiee guaran
tee of accuracy!
vmra HifclHiihTd
Menus of the Day
(By Mr. Alexander Oeorge)
Meatless Baked Dinner
(Serving three or four)
Spanish Rice Mold
Baked Squash
Orange Muffin - Butter
Fruit Salad Mayonnaise
Raisin Pie Cheese
Coffee
Spanish Rice Mold
3 cups boiled rice
!4 teaspoon salt
V, teaspoon paprika
V4 teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons butter, melted
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
3 egg yolks
Yi cup milk
Mix Ingredient, and fill buttered
ring mold. Bake for 15 minute in
a pan of hot water In a moderate
oven. Remove from oven and let rice
mold atand In hot water five min
utes. Carefully unmold and fill and
surround with sauce
Sauce
4 tablespoon butter
8 tableapoona minced onion
3 tablespoons minced green
pepper
!4 cup diced celery
4 tablespoons flour
I cup tomato Juice
3-3 cup water
1-3 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon white pepper
H cup chopped ripe olive I
Brown onions, peppers and celery
In butter heated In a frying pan.
Add flour and cook until It lias
browned. Add rest of Ingredient. Let
simmer for five minute or until
thick and creamy. Serve very hot.
Orange Mnfflns
V, cups pastry flour
3 teaspoons baking powder -
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons granulated sugar
1 egg
1-3 cup oranve Juice
cup mtlk
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
3 tablespoon fat, melted
Mix lngredlente. Beat one minute.
Half-tut greased muffin pans and
bake for 15 minutes In a moderate
oven. Serve warm with butter.
LIGHT CRIME DOCKET
An assault case, a half doqen
minor criminal matters. Including
non-support charges, are scheduled
to be presented to the new grand
Jury to be selected Monday morning
at the opening of the October term
of the circuit court. The district at
torney's office anticipates the grand
Jury session will be short. j
A Jury panel of 31 names has
been drawn for the new term, to re- j
port Monday morning. It Includes j
seven women and 24 men.
No criminal cases are slated for
trial. Inasmuch as many defendants
the past three -months have entered
guilty pleas. The civil docket Is also i
light, the county clerk reports. !
4 , j
CAMDEN, N. J. Dynamite Joe !
Cox, 228, Kansas City, defeated Ernie
Dusek, 226, Omaha, two of three falls.
BE ON
THE SAFE SIDE
and Illnesses this Fall and Winter.
for you to check the Items missing
COLD REMEDIES
VapoRub . . . 27c
Anacin Tabs 1 2's 19c
MrK EPSON'S
Aspirin 1 00's
37c
49c
29c
McKESSOVS
Antiseptic Sol. 59
NORHITH Z. L.
Antiseptic Sol. .
Vick Vatronal .
24c
Penetro nose drops 25c
BOTTLES
49c
M-i
at M ,
L TO
FACE TOUGH TEST
Undefeated to date In the Medford
wrestling ring, popular Paul Mur
doch will receive nil severest teet
next Monday evening at another
ladles night program, when he clashes
with slugging Sockeye Jack McDon
ald as the latter returns to southern
Oregon after a month's absence. They
meet in the main event of an all
star card which Promoter Mack Lll
lard expects to be presented before
a sell-out crowd.
Pete Belcastro and Buddy Knox
STAMP COLLECTORS
The NATIONAL POSTAGE STAMP 00.
Announces the
GRAND OPENING of Their NEW SHOP
SATURDAY - OCTOBER 22
FREE STAMP PACKETS to Collectors
MEDFORD STATIONERY STORE
PAY CASH
BOYD'S
108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamp.
Phone 1054
Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4
Specials for Oct. 22 and 24
I Schilling
I JSSfee
1 lb. tin
2 lb. tin
Packed In Wooden Boiea
FLOUR
FLAGSTAFF
Hardwheat
49-lb. (4 4Q
Kags . P I j I 5J
Kitohen Queen
49-lb.
bags
$1.29
Drifted Snow
49-lb. (t4 J
bags 5 I 'rO
ONIONS
SWEET SPANISH
10 lbs. . . . . . ,19c
50 lbs ".79c
POTATOES
Klamath Gems
U.S. No. 2. 60 lb. bag 35?
U.S. No. 1, 25 lb. bag 350
U.S. No. 1,
100 lb. bag $1.19
Oleomargarine
2 lbs
25c
. . 27c
CANNED GOODS
PEAS, CORN
STRING BEANS
303 site tins
3 cans 25c
Case 24 cans .... $1.73
TOMATO JUICE
Del Rogue j"
No. 1 tall cans OC
Case 48 cans $2.33
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
No. 2 cans OC
3 for tC3C
Case 24 cans $1.95
CORN
Del Monte Cream style
Golden Bantam 97
303 size, 3 cans C I C
Case 24 cans ....$2.10
No. 2 can each. 10
Cvs 24 cans $2.35
PEAS
Del Monte
.Early Garden. J A
303 size. 3 for 34C
Case 24 cans $2.59
No. 2 cans. 2 for 25c
tangle In the center attraction and
Monte LaDue meet Prankle Schroll
In the opener.
Murdock earned the right to face
McDonald by walloping Belcastro on
last Monday's bill. That made the
second time In two weeks the hand
some Texan bad beaten the Mad
Italian, and local fans are expecting
a thrilling bout whan Murdock
climbs through the hemp against the
big ex-logger.
4
Pershing Sails
LB HAVRE, France, Oct. 21. (Ap)
Gen John J. Pershing sailed for
New York on the liner Manhattan
today after his usual summer tour
of Inspection In France as chairman
of the American battle monuments
commission.
)
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
AND SAVE AT
MARKET
Special Offer
New Patio-Ware Cereal
Bowl given with
purchase
2 pkgs.
CORN KIX . 25c
Salad Dressing
Quarts 25c
53c Sandwich
SPREAD qt. 33c
SUGAR
Pure 0. & H. Oane
10-lb. bags. . .53c
25-lb. bags.. $1.32
100-lb. bags $5.09
SOAPS
Super Suds 1 Q ft
Concentrated pkg. I UC
Peets Granulated OCi
large pkg 9C
Bring your Coupons
For Free Soap
SYRUP
Lumber Jack
Maple Flavored
5 lbs.
49c
SHORTENING
Pearl
4 lbs.
40c
SAUERKRAUT
Del Monte 07
No. 2 cans. 3 for - I C
Case 24 cans ....$2.09
PUMPKIN
Del Monte 07
No. 2H cans 3 forfc I C
Case 24 cans $2.09
TOMATOES
Standard jf
No.2;isixe.3cansbOC
Case 24 cans $1.S9
SPINACH
Del Monte, No. 2
tins. 3 for....
Case 24 cans...
No. 2y3 tins
3 cans . ,
Case 24 cans
34c
..$2.59
43c
$3.19
SALMON
Alaska Pink ft
No. 1 tall can.... I UC
STRING BEANS
No. 2 siM
Del Monte whole JQ
stringlcss. 3 cans 03C
j S IHteC tMM " ifH ft MM