PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davit
Dietrich Home
Scene of Meet
Urn. Peter Dietrich wu hoetM to
member i and gueU of the Carna
tion club for ft party at her home
on North Riverside avenue recently.
The affair honored Mrt. Dietrich
daughter, Miss Viola Dietrich, who
left here several days ago for Los
Angeles to make her home. Sharing
honors with Ml&s Dietrich was Mrs.
Rattle Brad shaw who recently re
turned to her home here from a
trip east. The two guests were pre
sented with a handkerchief shower.
Sixteen attended the pleasant af
fair. The nor was asiisted by
her daujthfr, Mrs. Lyle Walther, who
accompanied Mtss Dietrich to Los
Angeles for a vacation.
Bauman Home Will
Be Lunch Scene
The home of Mrs. A. O. Bauman
at 1121 East Main street will be the
scene of the first fall meeting of
Xlwanlan Dames Monday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
Luncheon will be followed by
business and social time and all Ki
wanls women are asked to attend.
Mrs. George T. Prey Is president of
the organization.
Mrs. Bauman will be assisted
throughout the afternoon by Mrs.
Olen Arnsplger.
4
Easterner Here
To Visit Sister
Mrs. George Hoiuten arrived In this
city today to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Claude L. Baylor at their home on
Haven street. Mrs. Saylor and Mrs.
Housten are sisters.
The visitor lives in Peoria. III..
and this will mark her first trip to
Medford. During her stay, the Say
lore will take her to Crater Lake na
tlonal park and other scenic places
of Interest In southern Oregon.
Prior to coming here, Mrs. Hous
ten enjoyed a visit to the Golden
Gate International exposition on
Treasure Island.
Forrettes To
Visit in City
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pbrrette and son
Bruce of Oakland, Cal., are expected
to arrive In Medford tomorrow.
The former Medford residents will
visit Mrs. Porrette's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter M. Bergman, at their
borne on Lincoln street for several
days. Mrs, Porrette Is the former
Miss Lore t a Bergman.
Prom here, they plan on going
to The Dalles to visit Mr. Porrette's
parents.
t
Flower Show Will
Be Saturday Event
The public Is Invited to attend the
Tower show tomorrow at the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce.
Sponsors of the annual event are
the Junior Garden clubs of Medford
and Onk Grove assisted by the Med
ford Garden club. Those participating
are asked to bring their flowers to
the chamber of commerce by 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. Contain
ers will be provided.
Spokane Couple
Visit Relatives
Visitors here at the E. W. Wake
field home on Almond street this
week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.
Wakefield of Spokane, Wash.
The couple were on their wedding
trip and had visited In Seattle and
Portland prior to coming to this
city. Their marriage was an event
of several weeks ago In Spokane.
Mr. Wakefield Is a former well known
Medford resident, having been asso
ciated with an oil company here.
The couple also spent some time
visiting the recent bridegroom's sis
ter, Mrs, L. S. Bashaw, on Vancouver
avenue.
Does Your
Nose Clog,
Spoil Sleep
. and make you snore?
MCRE'S MIGHTY GOOD NEWS ... If your
nose "closes up" at night and makes
breathing difficult, put a few drops of
Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
JESUITS ARI SO GOOD because Vtrks
Va-tro-nol Is expressly designed for
the nose and upper throat, where
transient congestion often hinders
breathing. Yon can actually feel it
go to work bringing relief.
TRY IT tonight-enioy tho comfort
Vicks Va-tro-nol brings.
Many Attend G. P.
Bridge Luncheon
Numerous southern Oregon Lady
Elks Journeyed to Grants Pass Wed
nesday afternoon to enjoy a bridge
luncheon when the Climate city
Lady Elks were hostesses.
FJfty-sU attended from Medford
and Ashland and fifty were present
from the hostess temple.
A color scheme of blue snd white
was carried out In the flowers and
other decorations. The afternoon was
spent In playing bridge and pinochle.
High scores In bridge went to Mrs.
R. E. Dietrich of Ashland and to
Mrs. A. V. Muchmore of Medford and
low scores to Mrs. Lucy El wood of
this elty and Mrs. J. W. Potter of
Ashland.
Ashland Women
Attend Meeting
The Women's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church of this city
entertained ladles from the Rogue
River valley at a one o'clock lunch
eon Tuesday afternoon at their
church.
Eleven from Ashland attended. The
speaker for the afternoon was Miss
Ann Bnnnon of St. Lawrence, Alaska.
Those present from Ashland were
Mrs. W. D. Jackson, Mrs. Mark True,
Mrs. H. H. G earn art, Mrs. J. Qutnby,
Mrs. Thompklns, Mrs. Jere Torrey,
Mrs. Ramsey Benson, Mrs. W. J.
Montgomery, Mrs.' Preston, Miss
Stella Hays, and Mrs. James H. Edgar.
Beagle Club
Enjoys Mfpflng
Beagte, Sept. 23. fSpl) The fall
season of the Pleasant Hour club
of Beagle was ushered In by sn es
pecially pleasant meeting at the home
of Mrs, J. B. Rush. Wednesday. Most
Important activity of the past year
was exhibit of the first prize com
munity booth at the Gold Hill fair.
Plans for the coming club year in
elude hot lunches for Ant loch school
and an active support of 4-H clubs.
Election of officers placed the fol
lowing : Mrs. Marshall Sweet, presi
dent; Mrs. R. R. Btachoff, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Don Seegmlller, secretary
and treasurer.
4
Group Returns
From California
Mr, and Mrs. Harve Stanley, ac
companied by Mrs. Stanley's mother,
Mrs. Emma Rader, all of Eagle Point,
returned Monday from a week's va
cation spent in California. They at
tended the Golden Gate International
exposition on Treasure Island and the
state fair In Sacramento. They mo
tored south as far as Santa Monica.
Mrs. Wakefield
Returns Home
Mrs. J. w. Wakefield returned to
Medford this morning by train from
the smith where she had vacationed
for three weeks.
She attended the Golden Gate In
terna tlonal exposition on Treasure
Island and later visited her brother,
Prank Sllllman, In Merced.
1
AUCTION CLOSES
LIVESTOCK SHOW
FOR CLUBS
(Continued rrtna psge One.)
of Ashland, senior club members.
Norman wu the nigh icortng pig
club member of the year.
Jersey Calf rrlie
Twlla Perns of Pern Valley, out
standing grade Jersey exhibitor, was
given a purebred Jersey calf by L. H.
Rorden of Table Rock. Each club
member exhibiting purebred Jerseys
was presented with special ribbon
awarda by Clarence Hunter, president
of Rogue River Valley Jersey club,
and purebred Guernsey exhibitors
also received ribbons from the Jack
son county Guernsey cattle club.
High scoring exhibitors and contest
winners will receive scholarships with
a maximum of S12. Erwln Peed and
Seed company and Albers Milling
company gave worthwhile prizes In
calf manna.
A number of exhibitors left 1m
mediately following the auction for
Yreka. where they will enter their
exhibits In the 4-H division of the
Siskiyou county fair In session there
this week.
Frances Is M. C.
L. B. Prances, county 4-H club
leader, was master of ceremonies
during the program yesterday after
noon. Dr. Charles Lemery, president
of the Medford Rotary club which
sponsored the livestock show, spoke
a few words, and extended greetings
to visiting 4-H members of Klamath
county, whose livestock show opens
there next week. Mark Goldy, chair
man of the Rotarlan 4-H committee.
congratulated the youngsters on their
achievements. L. J. Allen, assistant
state 4-H leader, also spoke briefly.
A loud speaker system wss In use
throughout the afternoon, and the
Medford high school band was on
hand to fill In during lulls In the
auction, although events moved so
swiftly that the band music waa dis
pensed with. A soft drink and sand
wich stand was operated throughout
the three-day period by the county
4-H local leaders' association.
Support Shown
That the Jackson county merchants
and Individuals atand firmly behind
the 4-H movement was shown at
tho auction, when" the entire lot of
stock went to buyers In the. county.
Among the buyers listed besides
Safeway and the Grocetei-la were Lu
man's. East Side Market In Ashland,
Riverside market, Crater Meat com
pany, Thumeler Meat company of
Central Point, First National bank.
United State National bank. J. O.
Penney Co., Dr. Charles Lemery, It.
win Peed company, Jackson County
reed company. Western States Gro
cery, Prank Ray of Central Point, and
H. C. Cleland.
Merton Bradahaw of Lake Creek
waa champion In the beef fitting
contest yesterday morning, with
Alleen Owens of Antelope second;
Lawrence Ousterhout of Little Butte
third, and Ivan Meyers of Table
Rock fourth. Louis Watch placed
next to champion Merton Bradahaw
In the beef showmanship contest,
Placing next to Don Lewis, cham
pion showman In the hog division
was Barbara Culberson, with Ivan
Meyers of Lake creek, third.
Luclll Veleux of Lost creek placed
next to champion Patty von der Hel.
len In sheep showmanship, Leonard
Ferns of Pern valley placing third;
Twlla Ferns, fourth: John Num.
baum of Lost creek, fifth.
Premium Winners
Premium winners in the sheep
division are aa follows:
Purebreds: Aged Corrledale ewe-
Ivan Meyers, champion: Burnett Yor.
ton, second: Ted Yorton. third: By
ron Yorton, fourth: John Ouster
hout, fifth; Gerald Ousterhout. sixth.
Yearling Ivan Meyers, first; Oer-
ald Ousterhout, second.
Ewe Lamb Burnett Yorton, first;
Ivan Meyers, second; Ted Yorton,
iniro; John ousterhout, fourth,
Rsm Lamb Burnett Yorton. first:
Byron Yorton, second; Ivan Meyers,
iniro; red Yorton, fourth; Gerald
Ousterhout, fifth.
Mixed breed: Ewe Lamb Patty
von aer nenen, nrat; Ben Walcb
second; Leonard Perns, third; Twlla
ferns, fourth; Lloyd Pema, fifth;
Dorrls Hunsley, Table Rock, sixth.
Premium winners In the hog di
vision are aa follows:
Duroc Jersey: Purebred Junior gilt
mnrvm royer, first; Melvln Foyer,
second.
Grade Jr. Gilt Don Lewis, flrat-
Dale Seymour, second; Bob Dunn, of
Asniand, third; Norman Smith,
lourtn; David Ring, fifth; Ernest
i.ytie or Fern Valley, sixth.
Fat Hog Bob Walch, first; Melvln
Poyer. second; Marvin Poyer, third;
Norman Williams, fourth; Bob Dunn,
fifth: Oray Thompson, sixth.
Fat Hogs, singles Dale Seymour,
first: Gray Thompson, second: Ar
nold Rags, third; Betty Baker fourth;
noDerc uoiiey, fifth; Dale Bisham.
sixth.
Pen of four hogs Bob Dunn, first;
Norman Smith, second; Ivan Meyers,
third; Ernest Hsmlaton. fourth: Rol
and Smith, fifth; Calvin Howsley,
sixth.
Fleece show: Corrledale yearling
Ivan Meyers, first; John Ousterhout.
second; Gerald Ousterhout. third.
Aged Ewea: Gerald Ousterhout,
first; Ted Ousterhout, second John
Ousterhout, third; Byron Yorton,
fourth.
Rabbit division: Senior Doe Barrv
Brltton of Ashland, first: Robert
Meal. Howard, second.
Junior Doe Dale Seymour, first;
Barry Brltton, second; Robert Meals,
third.
Senior Buck Dale Seymour, flrat;
Barry Brltton. second; Robert Meal,
third.
Junior Buck Dale Seymour, flrat;
Barry Brltton, second; Robert Meal,
third.
Premium winners in the poultry
division are as follows:
Reds, three pullets: Bob Barbee,
first; Jean Brennensholtz, second;
Earl Saltmarsh of Oak Drove, third;
Carl Reich, Oak Grove, fourth; Nor
ma Ssge, Tsble Rock, fifth: Marjory
Hunsley, Tsble- Rock, sixth.
Reds, 1 cockerel and 3 pullets: Bob
Barbee, first; Jesn Brennensholtz,
second; Evelyn Perns, third.
Rocks, three pullets: Louise Brlt
ton. first.
Rocks, one cockrel. and two pul
lets: Louise Brltton, first; Carl Reich,
second.
Other heavy breeds: Richard
Strauss, Sams Valley.
Leghorns, S pullets: Jack Reich,
first; Ruch WllUsms, second: Muriel
Williams, third; Dorr la Hunsley,
fourth.
Leghorns, 1 cockerel, 3 pullets:
Jack Reich, first; Muriel Williams,
second.
Other light breeds, three pullets:
Kenneth Bendure, Elk Creek, first.
Other light breeds. 1 cockerel. 3
pullets: Kenneth Bendure, first.
Turkeys, all breeds: Jean Brennen-
sholta, first; Ruth Williams. Fern
Valley, second: Muriel Williams,
third: Marjory Hunsley, fourth.
Ducks, all breeds: Lores Brennen-
aholts. first.
Geese, all breeds: Dorothy Hunsley,
first; Loree Brennenahotta, seoond.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. ca
use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Elmo Crimes Joins
Staff Ray's Market
Elmo Orlmea nas Joined the staff
of Ray's Market, located at 003 South
Central avenue, and will be In charge
of the produce department, accord
ing to an announcement by Ray
Schumaker, owner of the market.
Mr. Grimes baa for the past sis
years been associated with local
grocery concerns and la well quali
fied to give patrons a fine array
of produce, Schumaker said.
Dae MaU Tribune want ada.
PEGGY RUSSELL
Former motion picture actress.
It's amazing to know that youth
ful looking Peggy Russell is over
48. This former motion picture
actress now reveals tha secrete on
how you may be youthful looking
though over 40. Only simple prod
ucts of everyday life are used
Send 1.00 for this secret Infor
mation. Diet Hit and exercises
Included. Write 138 No. Hamel
Drive. Beverly Hills, Calif.
Calendar
Thursday
8 :00 p.m. Musical Society of
Medford, home Mrs. C. W. Lemery,
Roeeborouffh addition.
Saturday
1:00 p.m. Daughters of American
Revolution, Hotel Mrdford.
Junior Garden club flower show,
chamber of commerce.
wasnY I right,
SIS? IV BEEN TELLING
YOU FOrt AGES ABOUT
the smooth. mellow
flavor of Upton's
TEA ! REALLV, NOW,
ISNY IT MUCH FIN!?
f I'LL SAY ! MOST delicious
j I SIS? iV BEEN TELLING f TIA I'VE EVER TASTED It
YOU FOR AGES ABOUT I SO BRACING ! AND II
L, J THE SMOOTH, MELLOW j UPTONS COSTS LESS THAN M
xl FLAVOR OF UPTON'S HALF A CNT A CUP ! 1
111 TEA ! REALLV, NOW, 'V, . ,
P 1 ISNY IT MUCH FINER? 1!V?2j" T
.::V JfJ9 l'$jrV' ? ntr aw i
HERE'S why Upton's Is Amer
ica's most popular tea:
I. World. 'amu, flavor smooth,
full, rich, delicious,
t. Tender Young leaves snd lus-
cious, Usvorful buds give extrs
fragrance and bouquet.
. extinctive Wens! with choice
teas from Upton's own Ceylon
gardens.
4. Iconamlcail you um less Llptoa'i
per cup it's so rich in Uivor.
jly&:'A.Lk.,a-
$3.95
A tuirklrf J corjteom stvle, to thnlt'cvtrv smart
woman in town! New ideas! "Plateau" lasts!
Rounded "hulldoe" toes! Gaiters! Slip-oni!
ELASTIC1ZED SUEDES! ALLIGATOR with SUEDE!
New COLLEGE HEELS! So manv we can't name
them! Come right down to see (or yourself!
Guarontovf u tuK'tTrisfd in
STOCK UP NOW! Food prices are still the lowest they have been in a number of
years at Piggly Wiggly . . . New fall packs of Peas, Corn, Green Beans, Tomatoes,
etc., arriving daily so take advantage of these low prices on quality merchandise and
save! Here, too, you get S. & H. Green Stamps. Special Prices Effective Saturday, Mon
day except as otherwise noted. .
PEANUT BUTTER
It's always fresh
and oily here
lb. 10c
HflNFY New crop, pure. Mix with peanut
limisU I butter for a delicious spread
5 lb. pail 35c
FLOUR
King of the Kitchen
49 lbs. $1.29
DRIFTED SNOW
49 lbs.
SI .79
CANNED FOOD SALE
Buy a Case And Save
Peas, Lindy case $1.83
24 303 size, sweet, tender peas
Corn, Fairco . . . .case $1.79
24303 size.
Tomatoes, Bagley case $2.13
24 2yi size, a local product
Spaghetti 3 cans 25c
Franco-American, Ready to serve
Case (48 cans) $3.73
Peas, Hostess . . . .case $2.23
No. 303 cans, new pack. Sweet, tender
Corn, Lindy case $1.83
24 303 's, Golden Bantam
Pumpkin, D. Monte 3 ens. 25c
No. 2 cans
Sardines 6 cans 25c
Eatwell, 8 ounce cans
Tomato Sauce. . .6 cans 19c
Jolly Roger, a fine cooking sauce
Prune Juice 3 cans 25c
Diamond, pure undiluted, 12 oz. cans
Orange Juice. . . .2 cans 15c
Natur-Sweet, 12 oz. cans
Figs No. 1 tall can 17c
Sylmar, fancy breakfast figs
Clams, 1 oz. cans, 2 for 25c
Royal Chef, butter minced
Baby Food 3 cans 25c
Clapp's strained, i2 oz. cans
Dog Food 3 cans 23c
PCAO Del Monte No. 2 cans O aamm 07i
IbntJ Very small size peas, extra tender at UallS at. I C
PflRM Del Monte' No' 303- The nC-?ns Cas CO 90
UU II II finest, rich creamy corn 2lC 24 cans W
SPAM skVno12otherCme"at you know 2 f OT 49C
HAM
lugar cured
n hole
or half
lb. 28c
SHORTENING, 4 pound pkg.. .35c
Westminster, all-purpose shortening
Pork Roast, shoulder cuts, pound 18c
Pork high? . . Note this low price on quality' meat
Pot Roasts, yes! they're tender,
lb 15c
Steak, Round or Sirloin . . ... . lb. 23c
Cut from young, quality beef
Salmon, fresh chinook by pc, lb. 12c
Bacon, Swift's sliced sugar cured,
lb 21c
Swiss Steaks fine for broiling, lb. 23c
Chickens, fey dry picked hens lb. 19c
Meat Prices for Saturday Only '
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
Drip or reg. grind
lb.25c21b.49c
SUNBRITE 4 cans 13c
So hard on dirt ... so easy on hands
Nubora, giant 66 oz. pkg. 49c
For faster acting, longer lasting suds
Matches, Tru Amer., crt. 15c
SALAD DRESSING full quart 19c
Chef Special, Sandwich Spread 21
CORNED BEEF Buy several cans and Save! can 17c
Con-I-Sur Brand. 12 ounce can
MILK Swift's Premium, tall cans can 6c
HOMINY Van Camp's, whitTor golden 2i2s 3 cans 9Hff
Wheat Hearts, Ige. pkg. 22c
Sperry's, with extra wheat germ added
Muffets package 11c
Toasted Whole Wheat Biscuits
Marmalade. . . .2 lb. jar 29c
Gold Crescent, pure, full flavored
Hershey Cocoa. ... 1 lb. 13c
For ft rich, wholesome beverage
Cream of Rice pkg. 19c
Digests Faster Supplies Energy Faster!
BULK GOODS
Rice, 44 oz. package .... 19c
Blue Rose extra fancy whole grain
Macaroni .... 44 oz. pkg. 14c
Or Spaghetti, elbow cut, flour
Beans, 44 oz. pkg. 20c
California small white
Beans 44 oz. pkg. 19c
California, Red Mexican
Dry O
nions
GRAPEFRUIT
FANCY
SUNKIST
6 for . 13c
dozen . 25c
. .10 lb. 17r
u. S. No. 1 Sweets, in free carry-all bag
Potatoes 50 lb. bag 49c
U. S. No. 2 Klamath Netted Gems
Celery Hearts. . .2 buns. 19c
Crisp, tender no waste
Tokay Grapes 3 lbs. 15c
Local grown, sugar sweet
Cucumbers 3 for jrjc
Fancy long green slicers
Produce Prices Saturday Ci'.y
M. M. DEPARTMENT
Pay Less and Dress Better
STORE
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
Upton's Tea "pips you up'
Green
Stamps
526 So.
Riverside
Aprd by Good HovMh.aplng Swr.oe
S. and H.