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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1939)
SfEDFOKD MAIL TKTBUNE, MEDFOKD, OKEHON. FKTDAY, OCTOEEK 13, 1H3?. Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davig Pre-Nuptial Events Honor Popular Two The attractive country home of Mr. and Mr. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter was the scene of a cocktail party last evening honoring Mis Justine Ml Her and her lance. Lieut. Robert Em mem. Sixty guest were bidden to the de lightful pre-nuptlal affair. An or chestra and dancing were enjoyed during the party. Later tn the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts, at their home on Crown Hill, entertained the popular Med ford couple whose marrlaee will be an event of tomorrow morning in St. Mark's Episcopal church. The Roberta guests numbered eight. P.E.O. Council Meets Saturday Southern Oregon council of P.E.O. Sisterhood will convene for luncheon and a program tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock In the Hotel Medford. The council la composed of the following chapters, AA. Medford; AC, Ashland; AB, Grants Pass; BE, Med ford and BI, Roseburg. Chapter AA will be the hostess group In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Freda Slgnor of Grants Pass, the council president, will preside throughout the afternoon. Nile Daughters Meet Saturday Zulelma Temple No. 13, Daughters of the Nile will convene tomorrow In Ashland for an Important session. Luncheon will be served to mem bers at the Plaza Cafe at 12 :30 o'clock after which a meeting will take place at 3 o'clock In the Mason ic Temple. Plans will be made at the session for the fall ceremonial to be held In Klamath Palls In No vember. Lenora Kellom, queen of the tem ple will preside at the sessions. Use Mall Trloune want ads. Recent Bride Is Honored at Party Mrs. Bill Knutwn, nee Miss Naomi Smith of Medford, who Is leaving tonight to Join her husband at Wln nemueca. New. where they will make their home, was complimented with a bridal ahower yesterday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ray Offenbacher of Applegate. After pre sentation of many attractive gifts, the j hostess aerved refreshments, . The following guests were present: : Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs. R. Rhtnabarger, I Mrs. Carl Ludwlg. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. ! Bertha Newton, and Mrs. Ralph Smith j of Medford; Mrs. Mamie Venable, j Mrs. Katherlne Davldjcn and Mrs. i Lena Gray of Ashland, and the fol- i lowing from Applegate: Misses Lois Matheny, Katherlne and Rose Buckley. Molly Ray, and Dor land Ten-Ill. and Mesdames C. G. Peebler. Marrlet Matheny, Lllla Mc Donough, Gene Mee, Arthur Winter. Ed Smith, Jessie Matheny. Prod Of fenbacher, James Buckley, E. H. Tay lor. Will Smith. Scotty Matheny. Leon Offenbacher. C. U. Thomas, Ed ward Kubll, John Matney. Vernon Reh. Glenn Smith and Charles Mar quess. , Wall Home Scene Of Troop Party Miss Neysa Wall, president of troop 1 of Girl Scouta entertained a group of troop members at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Etha W. Wall on Reddy avenue Wednesday evening. Those present Included Mildred and Betty Jean McKinsey, Caroln Hays, Margaret Thompson, Beverly Hodgman and Lois Ann Hubbard. Games and refreshments were en Joyed throughout the evening. Mrs. Ritchie Leaves for South Previous to her departure Saturday Tor the south. Mrs. Weslic Ritchie of Hotchklss, Colo., who had spent several days with friend, on upper Applegate, waa complimented with a handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. Gerald Buck. Guest invited were Ml&s Gladys Byrne and Mesdames Raymond Phillips, Floyd McKee, c. W. Culy, Frank Holcraft, Amos McKee, John Byrne. A. B. Coll lugs, James Wtnnlngham, Harry Barr, and Bert Hsrr, Mrs. Rltchey, who resided near Cop per seven years aio, planned to at tend the International exposition at Treasure Island, besides visiting her son. Raymond Ritchie, at San Diego before returning to Hotchklss. M. M. DEPT. STORE Haw W 11 mw,anA Cniart.SIuOUiu - bv S"95 There's nothing newer! For street, wear them in ALLIGATOR and SUEDE with college heels.:, in BROWN or BLACK.. and in BLACK PATENT with SUEDE or all BLUE SUEDE with high heels for dress! Suner. Sllhrr smart! Guaranteed as Advertised in Good Housekeeping M. M. DEPT. STORE Rebekah Lodge Will Convene The regular business meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to attend as Initiation work will be put on. The work Is entirely new and Is under the supervision of Bill Dyer, team captain. Following the meeting, re freshments will be served by Mrs. Lulu Bishop and her committee. rhamplins Home From t:Hiltlon Miss Pauline Champlln and her brother. Charles Champlln. returned to their home here this morning by train from San Franctsco where they had vacationed for a week and at tended the Golden Date Interna tional Exposition on Treasure Island. They made the trip down to the Bay City by plane. Mrs. Westergren VIMfs Parents Mrs. B. c. Westergren of Grants Pass Is spending several .days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Barrtwell at their home on ouuui unaaaie avenue. She will be Joined here tomorrow by her hus band who will spend the week end. Sleeters To Have truest Miss Pearl Fawcett of Sacramento. Cal.. Is expected to arrlra In Med ford tomorrow morning to spend the week-end as the house guest of Mrs. R. W. Sleeter and her son. Dr. Rob ert Sleeter at their home on South Holly street. Miss Cameron Home From Fair Miss BMnlce Cameron returned this morning from San Franelsco where she spent a week attending the Golden Gate International ex position on Treasure Island. Musical Society Will Meet Monday The regular meeting of the Musical Society of Medford will be held Mon day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Loeftler on the Jackson ville highway. The program subject will be Mozart. Mrs. Anderson Home From K. F. Mrs. R. F. Anderson returned to her home on South Central avenue recently after having spent three months visiting her grandchildren In Klamath Falls. lust-Folks ' Delay Meeting. The Just-Folks meeting scheduled for next Thursday has been post poned until Thursday, October 26. I-vnmna Visit In ISutherlln. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lyman left yes terday for Sutherlln, where they will visit with friends for several days. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p m. OF FROM MENIAL UPSET FULTON. Mo., Oct. 13 AP Ray mond Soukoup, 2a-year-old farmer, wnt Into hla Held to cut corn stalks at nleht. Excessive heat hud made day-time labor too strenuous. He reached the end of hla field, which borders a cemetery. Then. Soukoup related: Several white-garbed figures popped up. Two, moaning weirdly, leaped toward htm. Soukoup was too frightened to run. His parents discovered him. still hys terical, hours later. That was Sept. 22. Soukoup died yesterday at a stae hospital. A physician who treated the young fanner said death waa due to maniac al exhaustion resulting from an un usually severe mental disturbance. Frank Soukoup. the father. Raid Raymond had been In pood health until his fright. A week later Ray mond waa adjudged Insane and com mitted to the hospital. No Investigation of the death was planned on the basts of Information available to the county prosecutor today. It was believed several boys perpetrated a prank but their Iden tity was unknown to officials. 4 There's a story about a Samaritan EFFORTS TO CAPTURE 1ST LINE PRISONERS PARIS. Oct. 18. itP) German pa trols were reported today suddenly to have abandoned attacks In which they had failed in five days to cap ture any French prisoners. Military advices salri the French army was keeping sharp watch on the front, wondering why on a "mag nificently clear night" It was calm except In the Warndt forest region where a communique said small en emy patrols were repulsed. French observers speculated on whether the Germans Intended to launch a major offensive. They said the Germans, from their attempts to take prisoners despite adverse weather, appeared equally anxious to know French Intentions. The reported halt In the German raids was ascribed to the possibility that they were too costly. (A German supreme command communique In Berlin said the French yesterday blew up Rhine river bridges at Wlntersdorf. Brelsach and Neuenburg, ltnktng Alsace-Lorraine and southern Germany). The Germans, French reports said, were sowing woods and hills of the front with mines and traps of all descriptions, compelling the French to advance only "step by Mep" with utmost caution. WHO among us has never stood beside some coun try road and a car that wouldn't run and felt a surge of grate fulness when some friendly stranger stopped to offer a tow, a spot of gasoline, or a know ing touch on the carburetor? "e wouldn't have starved there, or frozen to death, or met with any supreme calamity. But we could use a bit of help. And the time has rolled 'round once more when everyone should remember the thousands who need aid from our Com munity Chests. They, too, will neither starv e nor freeze. Government agen cies will see to that. Yet they need help along the road help for mothers, help for children, the kind of help which Com munity Chest agencies still art called upon to provide. Throughout the West, this if the season when Community Chests conduct their drives. These should not be thought of AS the solicitation of money, but rather as the storing up ol kindly, vitally needed service: enough to last another year. This Company believes in and actively supports Community Chests wherever it is a part of the community. And it hopes that you do,, too. Standard Oil Company of California y NOT MEANT FOR PARKING PLACE SALEM, Oct. 13. (AP) The State highway commission today warned I persons who Intend to conduct busi ness abutting on any highway that It would not permit parking of cars on the right-of-way In connection with such business. They were advised to erect their establishments far enough from the road so that parking of the high way property would be unnecessary. October is National Doughnut Month and in honor of that occasion we offer you this week-end two kinds of good Doughnuts which we have not made for a long time. Jelly Doughnuts Cinnamon Doughnuts These tangy Fall days sharpen our appetites for richer, more substantial foods, so have a dozen of each of these delicious Doughnuts which are very specially priced per dozen at 23c Hallowe'en is not far away. Why not plan a party and when the time comes, get the food fixin's from You get all 1 advantages In SCIIEXLEVS I.lqht RED LABEL 1. The right flavor 2. The right lightness 3. Thb mr.HT strength 4. Thi PEERLESS MARKET H NORTH BARTLETT PHONE 603 ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE All or Our Moats are Klther State or Government Inspected IGHT PRICK I mmm PINT? 1.00 QUART 1.90 PORK ROAST ;srr;r lb. 14c LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 20c PORK STEAK lb. 17c BOILING BEEF .. n PORK SHANKS ID. UC HENS plump, merit) bird lb. 16c ETDVEDQ ,,"n h lh 11 ill I Cud Plymouth Kork IU.aIL BACON SQUARES a lb. 11c SMOKED PORK LOIN lb. 21c I PEERLESS GROCERY BOB GAIL, Owner PHONE 603 FOR FREE DELIVERY UTAH CELERY . ea. 8c Blended hikT. 00 priNif. 72S"r cruin Distiller Corporation. New York Litjr Extra fancy large bunches CAULIFLOWER. .TaTlOc Large snow white Choice Grapefruit 6 for 15c Klamath Spuds 25 lb. 25c TOKAY GRAPES 6 lbs. 15c I rv qcw.lTI' For the Bt anil Mmt Complete Variety of f'rmh Fruit anil Vegetable! m the PeerlM. Market flrt FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS. ...lb. 10 TAMALES RAVIOLIS each 5? Strictly Extras, small doi. 10? FRESH E0G3 Extras, medium doz 25C Canned COFFEE, all brands in stock lb. 20 Holl oway's Reliable Grocery Fresher Than Fresh Be Wise Bay Wise and Economize at Holloway's ThU year ire frdturlnr Blrrtn'ye, tin? bet knoun and mnrt popular brand of Frosted Foods in the I nttrd Mate. We (eel fortunate In securing thti ftuprrlor line. Hlrdseye fruit and vegetable enter the qutrk 'reeling plnnft not more than two hour after haretliiR. All wate U removed. THE FBI ITS are freh. full) ft tin ripened, rarr fully sorted and ready to erie. TltK VPCiF.TABI FS are garden fre-h. toting, tender, nathed. and ready to cook. They are perfect in color and fluur. WE ARE NOW FEATURING BIRDSEYE Corn on the Cob Peas and Carrots Green Peas Green Beans Golden Bantam Com Asparagus Baby Lima, Beans Fresh Spinach Sliced Strawberries Red Raspberries Sliced Peaches Youngberries Friday 13th Means Good Luck Here 6fV II Because we are starting lXM. thirteen sales 13 ITEMS AT 13 CENTS And the Prices are Good Saturday Tool PRUNES, Italian new crop 2 lb. 13 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, cellophane pkg 13 TOMATO HOT SAUCE 3 cans 13 PEACHES, No. 1 tall can... each 13 PORK and BEANS, Van Camps large can.: 13 RAVIOLI, Chicken, No. 1 tall can 13 . CORN BEEF HASH, Swift's Premium can 13 MILK, Morning Brand 2 tall cans 13 SUNBRITE CLEANSER . 3 for 13 SOAP, Crystal White or P. and G 3 for 13 1 pkg. Napkins and 1 roll WAX PAPER Both for 13 JELLO, any flavor .'. 2 pkg. 13 NEW POTATOES, whole peeled can 13 Try lhra with Krofh Frnien Peas Tamales, Swift's Premium , 2 cans 35c Clean-All, a big value at 25c Free Pitcher with 1 pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes Free Fancy Pitcher with 2 packages Kix Coffee, Holloway's High Grade 2 lb. 45c Frcnh (round nny oy you wish Flour, Crown Kitchen Queen 49 lb. sk. $1.49 is FREE 1 Jar of Silver Polish with Johnson's Liquid Wax qt. can 98c Reliable Fruits and Vegetables CELERY HEARTS 2 toT 10 FANCY LOCAL SPrNACH 2 lbs. 13 HARD SHELL HUBBARD SQUASH lb. 2 SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT, 04 's 4 tor 25 FANCY SPITZENBERG APPLES..- 5 lbs. 23 If you do not have a charge account with us, we will gladly send your order C. 0. D. Phone 20 for Free City Wide Delivery Service CITY MEAT MARKET 112 N. Central Phone 324 Free Delivery Any Size Order Rib Steak ... lb. 20c Tender Beef I Cottage Ham lb. 20c Veal Roast .lb. 12:c Liver . . 2 lbs. 25c Pork or Lamb Hearts . . lb. 10c PORK ROAST Shoulder 1 -J 5Q Fresh Pork BACK BONES 3 lb. 25c 7
