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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1938)
NfEPFORT) MATT, THTRUNTR, "NfETtFORD. OftEOON. FRIDAY. TVFOTOrRKR lfi, PA OF KF.VEN Society By Clara Knights Sponsor Dancing Party Saturday Evening .The Talisman lodge of the KnighU of Pythias will sponsor a dance for knights and Invited guests. Saturday, December 17th, at the Knights of Pythias hall. This if. the second dance sponsored " by the Kmchts of Pythias, under their winter program. It promises to be a huge success as the first dance of the season, conducted last month. Fred Knox is program chairman, in charge of the dance and has prom ised special entertainment and Dick oy's 4-plece orchestra. All knights and their wives or lady friends and invited guests are urgd to be present. Miss Gore Expected to Visit Parents . Miss Dorothy Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, Is expected to arrive In Med lord this week-end from Pomona college In Claremont, Oal., to spend the Christmas holi days with her parents at their home on Geneva street. Campus social events held during the week before the recess begins tomorrow are the Christmas formal dance and the traditional Chrlstmns supper. Students will return to the Claremont otmpus January 3. . . CE1OTEAL W !' if, I I Leave your order here for the finest Turkeys, Geese Ducks or Chickens. They are always better at the Centidl Market. CHRISTMAS CANDIES and NUTS GALORE LOWEsVpRICES WALNUTS . . . . . lb. 43c Shelled fancy halves. Why bother to shell them? CRACKERS . 2 lb. carton 29c Honey Maid Graham. VEGETABLES ... can 23c For salad. Tru-Pak No. 1 can. PORK & BEANS . . . can 5c Newport with Tomato Sauce. Lb. can. CHEESE lb. 18c Local Full Cream. MINCEMEAT lb. 10c Good quality. Spiced just right. NEW POTATOES . . can 19c Tru-Pak fancy whole in No. 2 can. VANILLA bottle 15c Bunny brand, 4-ok. bottle. FRUIT COCKTAIL . 2 for 25c Six different kinds of fruit. No. 1 can. Cherries Maraschino style 3-oz. bottle 9c Pickles Knight's fancy OQf icicle Pint WU Olives Old Monk, OCf colossal Pint A I'll VI Til l. (.11 T , Del Rogue Tomato Juice Packed in gift Qflf box of 12 fans 5JUC PRICES for and Clubs Mary Davis College Group Treks Homeward For Yuletide Returning home last evening from Oregon State college was Miss Betty Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It G. Fowler, who will spend ttie hol iday season at the home of her par ents on Kings highway. Another O.S.C. coed who returned last evening was Miss Kathryn Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mead. The Fowler's son. Robert, also a student at the Corvallls college, plana to return to the home of his parent this evening accompanied by his father who attended the annual con ference of the extension service at Oregon State college. The M. Ottoman's son, Robert, re turned this morning on the train from O.8.C. to visit here, over Christ mas. Miss Frances Port, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Port of the Star Ranger station In the Applegate, also arrived on this morning's train from Cor vallls where she studies at Oregon State college. Miss Currier to Arrive Here Soon Miss Georgia Currier Is expected to arrive in Medford this evening from Eugene where she is a student at the University of Oregon. Miss Currier will visit her parents. A. oonoil SI Z ,7umttiittW"'! GRAIN FED PRIZE STEERS From now until rhrlstmaa wp will fpature thw Prize Steer which were IVirrhased from March Garrett and the Charley brothers at the auction held two weeks ago. Try some or this rrlze Beef at no extra cost! Pot Roast, grain fed steers lb. 15c Short Ribs, grain fed steers lb. 12c Ground Beef, pure, nothing added. . . .lb. 15c Bacon, dry sugar cure, any size piece . . lb. 29c Shortening, Westminster 4 lbs. 39c Ham, Swift's Premium, whole or half, lb. 28c Toilet Soap Camay, 1 C 3 bars 1 O C Asparagus All green cut 1 Oft tips Picnic tin ICC Wesson Oil sr 40c IJIMDATID MILK I for 1K Tk.ltt "Fro. 0 7f) SATURDAY and MONDAY, Dec. 17 and 19 Mr, and Mrs. George Currier, at their home on South Hamilton street dur ing the Christmas holidays. She is a senior at the university. Miii Brophy Here for Holiday Visit Miss Elaine Brophy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Brophy, returned to her home on the Eagle Point road last evening from Seattle where she attends the University of Washing ton. Miss Brophy. among the first of the coeds to return to Medford. will Join members of the college set here for many Yuletide amenities. The Chi Omega house Is Miss Brophy 's Seattle residence. She ac companied Jim Bayltss to this city who went on last evening by motor car to Hilt. Col., where he will visit his parents at Mountcrest ranch for the holiday season. DeMolay Mothers Luncheon Held DeMolay Mothers club enjoyed meeting Tuesday afternoon at -he home of Mrs. E. B. Price on Sunset avenue. A Christmas tree and gifts were In order and decorations were at tractive in traditional holiday motif. Dessert luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock after which a business session was held. Assisting Mrs. Price as hostess were Mrs. Belle Thompson and Mrs. Frank Hull. The next meeting will b? held on January 17 et the home of Mrs. Fred Strang on South Control ave nue. Mrs. Wetterer New Club President Mrs. Helen Wetterer was elected president of the Get-Together club at its regular meeting recently. Others elected to offices were Mrs. Yetta Flowers, vice-president, Mrs. Verna Thatcher, re-elected secretary. The club is sponsoring a bazaar at 1252 East Main street Monday and Tuesday of next week. There will be many attractive gifts suitable for Christmas presents on sale. Past Matrons Club Enjoys Luncheon I The Past Matrons olub of Nevita chapter number 93, O.E.S. met at ORANGES Full of Juice. Thin Skinned. Doz. 5c Grapefruit ea. 3c Extra large Arizona Apples 10 lb. 33c Fancy Newtown Avacados ea. 10c King Salad CANNED VEGETABLES Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, String Beam 3 cans 25c Canned FRUIT Pineapple, Peaches, Pears or Apricots. Large 2 size can. 2 "ns 35c NOTICE It Is necessary that all club, or ganization and society notices be brought or phoned Into this of. fica by Friday noon If they are to appear In Sunday's society page. Notices which do not reach this office by Friday noon cannot be printed Sunday. the home of Mrs. Victor Bursell Wed nesday for luncheon. Hostesses were Bertha Bursell, Rose Bishop. Winnie Cook. Gladys Beebe. Mabie Bennet and Minnie Clark. Following the luncheon, members enjoyed Christmas party and tree. Rooms and the tables were decorated In an abundance of holly. 4 P.T.A. Activities Parents who attended the Junior high P.-T.A. meeting on Tuesday, De cember 13. were pleasantly entertain ed by students from two of the school departments. From the dramatic department, taught by Mrs. Grace Sykes, a num ber of talented students working singly and In groups portrayed vari ous characterizations In both mono logue and pantomime. Several monologues in which the student-actor had written hla own scrip proved especially humorous. For example: The trials of a very fussy lfrdy who took along her very trouble some son, Junior, on a trip to the department store to buy herself a hat. Mrs. Sykes In a talk to the parents explained the methods of her de partment In developing originality, character portrayal, diction, etc.. among the students. From the music department, taught by Miss Mnrylou Straughn. the boys glee club were presented In a pleasing group of Chrltsmas carols, The next meeting of the Junior high P.-T.A. will be on the evening of January 10th, when the enttre meeting will be conducted by the Dads with a "Style Show' aa the cen tral attraction. 4 Calendar Friday 7:30 p.m. Medford Contract Bridge club tournament. Hotel Medford. 8:00 p.m. F. L. club, home Mrs. P. M. Aldredge. 505 Edwards street. I 8:00 p. m. Rogue River Valley Navy Mothers' Club, home Mia. Flor ! ence Cuffel, 909 North Central ave 1 nue. Sat urdar I 3:00 p. m. Daughters of the American Revolution, home Mrs. B. G. Harding, 383 Dakota street. VALLEY TURKEYS ROLLING 10 EAST Seven or eight cars of Rogue River valley turkeys have been shipped the past 10 days to eastern markets. The same number of cars are scheduled to go to California markets the end of the week. This represents the bulk of the shipments for this year. A few Mrs may be dispatched next week. Growers and shippers said the tur key crop had been practically X sold and the January carryover would be considerable leas than In previous years. The Christmas price waa slightly better than at Thanksgiving with 33 cents to 33 cent paid for toms uid 34 cents to 35 cents per pound for hens, depending on the grade. PORTLAND. Dec. 18. (AP) The j turkey market was firm and active 1 for shtprffents here today. Unusually good trade continued at 33 cents a I pound for toms and 34 end 35 cents for hen a. I A one-cent decline for toms at New York was unreflected here. E STRIKE CONTINUES There was nothing doing agnln Thursday at the marriage license de partment of the county clerk's of fice. Prospective brides and grooms, at least some of them, were going to Yreka, Cel., where, three days after filing a declaration of Inten tion to wed, they are given the nec essary papers and can face the preacher. In this state, after the re quired medical examlnatlop under the new law, nobody knows how long It will be before the order to grant a marriage la received by the county clerk. There has been no word on two applications, the enly ones filed. Heretofore In Jackson county the Yule season, next to June, has been the mast popular time for marrying. Hospitable service complete comfort congenial atmosphere teal Southern cooking. NO TIPPINO AUOWID t)M MM t (AH . MOTI Pomp and Splendor Rule Reception for Diplomats By BFTH CAMPnEIX. WASHINGTON. Dec. 16. (AP) They call it the No. 1 party of the capital's social whirl the grandest official social function In the United States or simply the White House diplomatic reception. It took place again last night, in, all Its pageantry and pomp and glittering splendor. Wntle other guesta appeared at the east entrance and handed their admission cards to White House po licemen, the honored diplomats In elaborate uniforms went through the oval red room on the ground floor, which the president uses for his fireside chats. Army, navy and marine aides In dress uniforms directed the diplo mats up the marble stairway, where a redvelvet rope separated them from the other guests. Past the red-coated band in the reception hall the line moved to the east room, where the envoys stood under the great chandeliers until they could be received by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt in proper order. For at a diplomatic reception, pre cedence rules everything. The senior ambassador comes first, followed by his wife, his staff members and their wives. Then come the other ambassadors and their parties, then the ministers and their staffs. Aa the reception guests gathered. President Roosevelt Invited a group of dinner guests to watch a tradi tional rite upstairs In his oval study. Four enlisted men two from the army, one from the "navy and one from the marine corps removed the stars and stripes and the president's COLD WEATHER ACCESSORIES Girls' Snow Boots Ideal for til outdoor wear I Black or smoke elk-finished leather. Warm plaid cuffs. B'2-3. Women's Snow Boors For hiking, skiing, all outdoor wear I White or smoke color with sports rubber soles. 4 to 8. Cap and Scarf Sets Ready for fun I Some are all wool I others 60 ' g -m to 80 wool. TheU W I fit any headsize. Woolen Mittens Bright colored stripes htwwM, with snugly knitted wrists. 100 pure wool In assorted colors. Children's Mittens Heavy all wool to keep small hands war ml Cheerful stripes on solid grounds. Ages 1-3. 1.5 1 p flag from their rack, and carried them to poets opposite the receiving line downstairs. Shortly after B p.m.. the marine band struck up "Hall to the Chief." and guests at their va rious stations knew that the pre.- FUNlND COLDER I59 298 98 tow pfhoi 100 men or 39 Flat Top Built by experts from select white hickory! Matched for grain and balance. They're bound to give you lota of thrills and the best of service. Any size. Hickory Ridge Top Ski, 6i-foot. . . Maple Ridge Top Skis, 6-foot Toboggans, 10-foot Men'. Ski Boots dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were leading the cabinet procession from the state 1 dining room. i The president. In white tie and i tails, and the first lady. In a simple ; blue crepe gown with a flaring ac- j cord ion-plaited skirt, took their : places In front of a bank of palms m the oval blue room. An aide an-, nounced each guest by name as they shook hands. SALVATION ARMY QUINT TRIMS POINTERS, 43-26 Salvation Army Red Dots defeated Central Point Alumni last night, 43 to 36. It was a fast game throughout , with the Red Dots out In front from IS COMING to MEDFORD MONDAY WATCH FOR HIM! Women's Sheeplined SNOW There's a lot of plruure In knowing you look right. Tou will look right In one ot these bright all-wool plaid fleece Jackets with plain color trouaers. Wind and moisture proof and warmly lined with theepakln. Women's sizes 14 to 93. Hooded Parka Favorite for oross-country ski ing! Wamsutta cloth. Resists wind I 495 Ski Trousers 795 wool gabardine 1 For women I Keep warml Hickory SKIS 6 the start. Kubli, Jones and Hedberff starred for the winners, with Jim O'Connor playing a good game for the losers. Lineups: Red Dots (43) Central Point (20) Hedberg (9) F .Webster (4) Kubll (9). F. Babb Jones 9). ..C Grimes Orht (6) O . P. O'Connor (3) Archibald (8) O .. B. O'Connor (3) Substitutions: Red Dots, Robblns (4). Central Point, Lawrence (3), L. O'Connor. Pink man (1), J. O'Connor (13). Card Purtj Wenonah. club will hold a public card party in the Red men hall on Apple street tonight. Play will begin at 8:30. ft&fft&tt- town SUITS .12.45 5.65 10.95 5.98 MOTGMEIHIY WAIM 117 80. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286
