Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1939)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -15, 1939 Society a Clubs By Clara Mary Davit Lady Lions Have Luncheon Meet At Zacharisens The Medford Lady Lions met at the home of Mrs. Henry Zacharlaen at 4 Newtown for a covered dish luncheon and business meeting Wed' nesdsy afternoon. Mrs. Bay Marti president, conducted the meeting fol towing the delightful luncheon. The rooms were beautifully decorated wltb autumn leaves and flowers. Many plans were made for social and charity functions to be held this coming year. The group Is starting the year off with a rummage sale to be held the 35th and 36th of this month In the old Western Thrift lo cation at Main and Central. The first social affair Is to be held with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck on the Old Stage road where cards and varied games will De In order. This party will be for Lions and Lady Lions. Plans were also discussed for a Joint Hallowe'en costume party. Mrs. Marti, Mrs. Clifford Proctor, Mrs. Lyle Thurman and Mrs. Henry Zacharlaen, all new officers for the club .had charge of this initial meet ing. Members attending were Mesdames Michael Beck, Carl Blsmark, H. W. Conger, O. O. Haggard, K. R. Hoppo, Eston Humphrey, Ray Marti, J, A. McDougall, Earl Miller, Charles Prltchett, Clifford Proctor, R. M 6chlno, Lyle Thurman and the hos tess Henry Zacharlaen. i Reames Hosts to Eastern Guests Interesting visitors In Medford yes terday were Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Oamaller of Washington, D, O, They were guests here of Mr. and Mrs. A. Evan Reames who took them to Crater Lake National park for the day where Mr. E. P. Leavltt, park auperlntendent, waa host to the group for a pleasant luncheon hour at the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. C smaller left by train last evening for San Francisco en route back to Washington for the special meeting of Congress. Mr. Camaller Is a well-known lawyer In the capital city and vitally Inter ested In numerous governmental af fairs. Upon arrival at their eastern Jomi, the couple will have com pleted a lengthy trip over most of the United States. St. Mary's Alumni Enjoys Meeting Bt. Mary's Alumni association held Its regular fall business meeting st St. Mary's Academy during the past week. A large number of members were present and entered enthu siastically into plans for a program of activities during the coming year. The first of these will be the an nual fall card party to be held on wvooer o. object to be at tained by this event Is the mainte nance of a scholarship fund avail able to worthy students desirous of a catholic high school education. Mrs. J. C. Boyle accepted the chair manship and win arrange the execu tive commltteea. Offlcera presiding at the Alumni meeting were Helen McDonnell, presi dent; John Dallalre, treasurer; Walter Toung. secretary. Following the busi ness meeting was a social gather ing, at which refreshments were served. . A large number of the class of 1839 made their first visit back to their Alma Mater sines their gradua tion last June, Presbyterian Croup to Meet The Presbyterian church mission ary socoty will enjoy a luncheon meeting Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Guest speaker will be Ann Ban nan from Gamble on St. Lawrence Island In Alaska where she has been missionary for the past five years. A musical program will also be presented during the sfternoon. All members and friends are asked to attrnd. Many Friends Bid Father Bartlam "Adieu" at Party Two hundred friend of The Rev, Father Ernests. Bartlam gathered last evening In St. Mark's BpLscopal church parish hall on North Oak dale avenue to honor him with i farewell reception. The hall was filled with baskets of beautiful pastel gladioli and ferns and large bouquets of slnlaa. The many guests were served refresh ments from two table centered with candalabra and tall pale yellow tapers. Throughout the pleasant evening an Instrumental trio '-omposed of the Misses Conine and Nolo Harwood and Olive Eldrldge entertained with Incidental music. rather Bartlam will leave soon for Eugene where he will take over the rectorship of the Episcopal church. His numerous friend throughout the city regret his leaving Medford where he has guided the Episcopal church Interests for over five years. Assisting with the affair were Mrs. Ward Hammond, Mrs. R. O. Mulhol- land, Mrs. Gertrude Gates, Miss Anne Livingston, Mrs. R. P. Antle, Mrs. R. G. Burgess, Mrs. Charles Clay, Mrs. 0. Mann, Mrs. C. O. Larlson and Mrs, D. Ford McCormlck. This group was assisted by the vestrymen of St, Mark's church. Serving were members of the Girls' Friendly society of the church follows: The Misses Betty Vtlm, Margaret Mary Mann, Marjorie Mul- holland, Pat Thompson, Jeanne Ham ilton, LaVerno Stephenson, Kather ine Ford, Peggy Rtr and Carlyn Mil and Mrs. Jack Barr. Four Students to Attend U. of W. Miss Elaine Broph", daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Brophy, plans to leave by train Saturday evening for Seattle, Wash., where she will enroll as a senior at the University of Washington. Miss Brophy is house manager of her sorority, Chi Omega, this year. Other Medford students who plan on attending the University of Wnsh- Ington are Jim and Warren BayllM and Jim Henry, eon of Mrs. Rupert Henry of this city. Church Men to Dine Monday Presbyterian men are asked to gather at the church Monday eve ning at 0 o'clock for a "Moblllra- lon Dinner1 to be served by the Grace Circle. Major" Ralph Sweeney will pre side and "Sargent" Ray Wllfley will lead the song program. A full "com pany" of 110 men la being enltsted for the year's program and at least that number are expected to be present at Monday's affair. A two-hour program of fun and fellowship has been planned. "Cap tain" James Hoey and "Lieutenants" Harold Larseo and Verl Walker as sisted by ten sargents will have charge of the enlistment. Belchers Visit . Friends Here Mrs. W. W. Belcher and son Daniel of Yakima. Wah called on friends here Wednesday. The Belchers and their two chil dren, Marie and Daniel, formerly lived tn Medford. Mr. Belcher was Boy Scout executive and Mrs. Bel cher was active In Girl Scout ac tivities. They left Medford for Yaki ma several years ago but have re cently been transferred to Centralla, Warti.. where they will make their home. Miss Marie lege In Iowa. Meeker s to Leave On Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Meeker plan to lean Medford Monday evening by train for Flint. Mich., where they will purchase a new car and start on a motor trip throughout prin cipal cities In the east. They plan to attend the world's fair In New York City and will visit friends In wanning ton, D. C Phlla delphla, Baltimore and other cities and then spend some time In Florida, En route home they will travel by way of New Orleans, stopping in Texas. Loe Angeles and 8aa Fran cisco, when they will take In the Golden Gate International exposition on Treasure Island. Mr. and Mrs. Meeker expect be away about six weeks. to Mrs. Wrmore Visit tnf Parents Mrs. Earl Wymore and small daughter Dorothy, arrived In Med ford Wednesday to spend several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hon, at their home on Crater Lake avenue. The w mores formerly lived In Medford. Mrs. Wymore Is the former Miss Marjorie Hon. They now reside in Portland. TO CUT RATE ON now attending col- Yotinger Art In Portland A group of Medford'a younger set Is enjoying a week's vacation hi Portland. They Include the Mlsar Murtel Hughes, Jean Bare, Betty Fowler and Bob Walker. They arv expected to return to their respective homes here Saturday. A reduction of 96 cents a month on hand set (French) telephone service is provided In applications of the Columbia Utilities company filed this week with the public utili ties commissioner of Oregon and California, a company announce ment today said. The reduction will apply to all subscribers of 13 months or mere and It Is expected to become ef fective shortly after final approval Is given by the two state commis sions, the announcement said. All of the company's exchange sub scribers In Jackson and Klamath counties, Oregon, and Siskiyou and Modoc counties, California, will bene fit by the proposed reductions. Columbia Utilities company fur nishes exchange and long distance telephone service to Eagle Point, Butte Falls, Brownsboro, Lake Creek, Climax, Lake of the Woods. Fish Lake, Trail, Prospect and Union Creek in Jackson county. Long distance toll service is also furnished at Dia mond lake resort. During the past year the company has made extensive Improvements and extensions to Its lines and sta tion equipment, the company an nouncement pointed out. Additional Improvements In the company's pro gram Include rebuilding of the toll circuit between Eagle Point and Fish lake and Lake of the Woods and an additional circuit between Eagle Point and Butte Falls. Dale Emsmtnger of Eagle Point la In charge of the company's Jackson county operations. Galento has 17 -Pound Bulge But Nova Favorite at 2 to 1 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. u. (A.?) Tony Oslento, although boasting a 1714 pound advantage, weighed a "mere" 234 Vi pounds on the Penn sylvania state athletic commission's scales today for his fight In the municipal stadium tonight with Lou Nora. Nova weighed 307. . This weight was the lightest Os lento has scaled for any fight almost as far back as his handlers could remember. Both fighters were examined by commission physician, Dr. w. B. O. Terry, who pronounced each In fine physical condition. "Qalento's reflexes,' the physldsn said, "are at a very high pitch. In dicating he Is considerably nervous. Nova's refines are absolutely normal." The two fighters did not speak to each other except for a brief, almost curt, "hello." Nova sat by as uaiento was examined. The fistic faithful figured to ring the cash register at the 1100,000 mark or over for co-promoters Mike Jscobs and .Herman Taylor, who are putting on this scheduled 15-round tea party at p. m. (PST) In the same ring In which Jack Dempsey was dethroned by Gene Tunney 13 years ago. Aa welgh-tn time approached, the odds on Nova continued to stand at to a, generally regarded as out of proportion against the pudgy puncher who bad Louie on the floor in Tan- kee stadium less than three months ago. One explanation was that the price had been "upped" to lure wagers, since little betting activity nas been noted. The winner of this bout gets a shot at Louis' heavyweight crown next year, provided, of course, the Brown Bomber slips by Bob Pastor In Detrqlt next Wednesday. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK Willie Joyce, 135 Chicago, outpointed Joe Torres, 135, Puerto Rico, (8). WATKRBURY, Conn. Eddie' Doltn. 141, Waterbury, Conn, beat Bobby Cummlngs, 14J, New York, (). Lucky Escape N, M. (UP) A bolt of Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hamil ton of 619 South Riverside avenue. boy In Community hospital on September 15. The baby weighed seven pounds. 12', ounces.- PEGGY RUSSELL Former motion picture actress. It's amazing to know that youth ful .looking Peggy Russell Is over 49. This former motion picture actress now reveals the secrets on how you may be youthful looking though over 40. Only simple prod ucts of everyday life are used Send 11.00 for this secret Infor mation. Diet Hat and exercises included. Write 136 No. Hsmel Drive. Beverly Hills. Calif. Closing Urns for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. This newly-wed Mrs. made biscuits for Mr. With digestible Snowdrift So that't why he kissed her. Quick-Mixing Snowdrift1 The Dgeif lbl VtgatabU Shortening m-m! what fragrance 1 I'm sure olao wh changed to uw0ks TIA, ANN lNEvER tasted such rich flavor! makes me feel like a million, too i YES, I LIKE LIPT0N 10 Tl BETTER THRIPTy AS My 0L0 SCOTCH GRANDMA COSTS LESS THAN HALF A CINT A CUP 'TON'S J -x '-v.. . J Viiimi . .... TJERB'S why Upton's Is Amer. s s mon populsr lesi I. Worlsl-'amevs never smooth, lull, rich, delicious. . Tender Tounf Leaves sod lus cious, flsvorlul huds give extra frsgrsnce end bouquet. . Dlitlnctlv liens' with choir less from Upton's own Ceyloo gardcos. . Icenemlcal youuselessLlpton't per cup it's so rich in flsror. 4s J:ti& ry v vwipiiiino 32 IIS TOO yPF?C Ml f r' M. M. DEPT. STORE Where Do I Go To Bay My CINDERELLA STOCKINGS? The M. M. Department Store Is The Answer! 3? - If f $ 1 . Jean , Irene I Xay 1. , Bess Betty THESE lovely stockings are made of finest grade of silk, with a patent ed crepe twist that ensures longer wear and greater sheerness. Reinforced at all vital points. Style Perfection in the Smart Glowing New Colors 2 thread for evening ?1.00 3 thread for afternoon... . $1.00 4 thread for street and business ... $1.00 7 thread for service $1.00 4 thread for school S5? 7 thread for service S5c BERKSHIRE KANTRUNS re the new sennit ton. You'll become a K mi (run fan after your very Umt rulr. Their lacy IOTeIlnea li delight ful on the leR. They arv rand for daytime wear. PrTfert for drera-np orcanlonR. In flerkshlre'i lovely new colors. Hum, (.!nj,rrt)read, brownstou, buck k1n. 14 X r $1.25 a Pa' M. M. DEPT. STORE lightning struck Pemj Kaufman. 73-year-old farmer, and several head of cattle which be waa dnv.nj- dur ing an electrical storm. The bolt ripped his bat to shreds, melted bis watcb chain, shattered the watch crystal, demolished a yoke on one of the cows, and knocked Kaufman to the ground. He and the cattle were uninjured. The watch was still running. Teaches Fly Casting COLUSA, Cal (UP) This city baa Increased Its educational cur riculum by providing fly casting elssses three times a week kt the municipal swimming pool, city Coun cilman W. O. Stokes, expert angler, baa bean pressed Into service aa In etructor for Wednesday morning classes. I TURN TO FOR QUALITY and ECONOMY It Pay. To Shop PIGGLY WIGGLY FIRST Here Ton Get Those Famous S. and H. Green Stamps Which Mean an Extra Saving on Your Food Purchases. SHREDDED WHEAT N. B. 0., the original. ... Everybody likes it, so stock up at thii ' 97 1 sae SV low price ..'..3 pkgs. - ban aomn Kiversiae 1 TOMATOES Large IVi Size - 3 cans 25c PflDM Lindy Brand, 303s 3 - OC. 12 QCp llUliri Golden Bantam Cans sfcsJb gang UtJb GREEN BEAMS ga cL 25c 'cL 95c SYRUP No. 5 can . . 45c Lumber Jack. "Tastes like maple," SUGAR .100 lbs! $5.79 Finest granulated CORN FLAKES 4 pkgs. 25c Kellogg 's, fresh crisp stock. BOSCO ioc jar . 3 for 25c Three-food drink. Children love it! RICE 2 pound carton 13c Uncoatpd river rice. Vanilla Flavor 4 oz. hot. 10c Bouquet brand. Satisfaction guaranteed. MALT SYRUP . . can 63c Blue Ribbon, 3-lb. cans. SNOWDRIFT Vegetable Shortening 3 pounds . 51c 6 pounds . 99c SAVE! on Toiletries - Remedies CREAMS 35c Pond's. ... .25c 50c Woodbury's 39c SScLady Esther ....:39c HAND LOTIONS 25c 'Hind's . . 21c 35c Italian Balm . . .29c 25c Jergen's ...... 20c SHAVING CREAMS 50c Molle 43c 35c Ingram's ,. .29c 25c Colgate's. . . . . .23c 35c Lifebuoy .23c ANTISEPTIC 50c 'Listerine . . .t.,. .39c 25c Pepsodent . . ... .. 1 9c 16-oz. Thrifty .19c PEAS Hostess Brand, No. 303, Q New Fall Pack 3 Cans s-O C 12 cans $1.15 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Texsnn, 46-02. Limit: 2 cans ' 2 for 29c FLAVOR-AID Regular 5c makes 1 qt. Fkgs. Package delicious punch 3 for 10c IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT POT ROASTS . . lb. 15c Cut from young' tender beef, BACON, by the piece lb. 23c Eastern sugar cured. PORK LIVER . . lb. 15c From young pork. SHORTENING 4 lb. pkg. 35c Westminster. Buy now and save I Mock Chicken Legs 6 for 25c Very tasty and economical. COTTAGE CHEESE pint 10c Fresh and creamy, RIB STEAKS . pound 19c Young, tender, juicy beef. CORNED BEEF . .lb. 18c Boneless, PURE Home Rendered LARD Always best at Piggly Wiggly's. . MEAT PRICES SATURDAY ONLY SALAD OIL Purely Vegetable, Bulk OYSTERS 5 oz. 2 for 21c Pel-la-co, fancy cove. Tomato Juice 4 cans 25c Del Rcpue, No. 1 tall cans CHECK OUR PRICES ON NEW FALL' PACK CAN NED FOODSTHESE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW, AND WE ADVISE YOU TO STOCK YOUR SHELVES WELL AT THESE PRICES PEAS 303s, 3 cans 25c Lindy, Tender, Sweet, 12 Pans 9.y GOLDEN WEST .COFFEE Drip or Regular Grind. Ib.can25c,3lb.72c quart 22c gallon 85c Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 17c Zee, fluffed for softness. Lifebuoy Soap. . . .3 bars 17c Tie health soap. Wine, Tiffany. . . .full qt. 49c Port, Muscatel, Angelica, Sherry, Tokay Margarine. ...... .2 lbs. 25c Dinner Bell "Calls the Appetite." Fels Naptha Soap. . 10 for 45c Extra laundry help. COFFEE Ground fresh to your order. Sunrise . . 1 lb. 21c 3 lbs. 59c A brand that will please the most particular taste. Plymouth, 1 lb. 17c 3 lbs. 49c Good quality, low priced. Myrtle. . .1 lb. 13c 3 lbs. 35c SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT., M0N., EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE NOTED GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE POTATOES . 25 lbs. 35c Klamath Genu, U. S. No. 2's. TURNIPS . . 4 bun. 9c Tender, iweet flavored. GRAPEFRUIT . 4 for 19c 80 size, Sunkist. BANANAS . . 4 lbs. 19c Firm, ripe fruit. GREEN BEANS Tender, local grown. ri77- n PRODUCE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY sasWBBVDBBBBnBEsBMsVBVMsnn
