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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT Society By Clara Breakfast Event For Golf Women All women members of the Rogue Valley Golf club are In vited to attend a breakfast affair tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the clubrooms. Following breakfast a surprise tournament will be held for be ginners and a regular tourna ment will be held for veterans. A similar breakfast event held last week proved t be very enjoyable and it was decided by club officers to discontinue the Wednesday luncheons for a while in favor of the Saturday dates. Pro-America to Lunch Monday Pro-America, national Repub lican women's organization, will meet Monday noon at the Hotel Holland for a luncheon session, during which time Dr. Sherman L. Divine will present an ad dress on Americanism. Starting November 20 evening meetings will take place at 7:30 o'clock in the sixth street lobby of the Holland. Purpose of the evening sessions will be to ac commodate working women and teachers who are not able to at tend the day time gatherings. CAUGHT Oct direct relief from COLD? discomforts... rub throat, chest, buck with cllnlc-tcdtcU B0YD'S MARK fSii-l 108 N. Ivy Phone 1054 Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4 Specials for Nov. 4 and 6th Hill's Blue can nn. Coffee, lb. pkg CUC Snowdrift Short- JA. ening, 3-lb. pall ... 4iC 6-lb. pall 98 CORN, PEAS or STRING BEANS No. 303 tin 3 cans 25c Case 24 cans $ I. SO Pearl Shortening Aft 4 lb. cartons wOw 1 1 corn Beet 19c no. 1 tins.. Haley Browned Beet OC Cubes, l ib. tins.... COC Deviled Meat '. i'l fl cans . 10c Albers Flapjack Ofl Flour, 4 lb, bags ... uUC No. 10 bag 13c Onions, Sweot 4 A. Spanish. 10 lbs I UC POTATOES Klamath Gems U. S. No. 2 50 lb. bags 45c and Clubs Mary Davis Drury Home Is Scene of Meet Beta Sigma Phi entertained with an annual preferential tea for sorority rushees recently at the South Oakdale avenue home of the Misses Mildred and Bar bara Drury. Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer pre sided at the tea table. Mrs. Jack Barr was chairman of the enter tainment committee, which in cluded Miss Gertrude Haskins and Mrs. Jack Boyle. A regular meeting was held last evening at the home of Miss Patricia Thompson. Thirteen members were present and Miss Jeanne Hamilton and Mrs. George Harrington presented an interesting discussion. Gilstrap Home to Be Meeting Scene Past Matrons" club will con vene Monday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Er nest R. Gilstrap, 35 Geneva ave nue. Dessert will be served instead of luncheon as was previously planned. Assisting Mrs. Gilstrap will be Mrs. C. O. Larison, Rose Houston and Mrs. Lee Garlock. Group Travels To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis and son, Norman, Mrs. Augusta Moore and Mrs. E. E. Schultz left Medford Wednesday for Portland where they will spend a week visiting friends and rela tives. S. & H. Stamps NALLEY'S Lumber Jack Syrup Simply Delicious jug 25c p." 45c EVERYBODY LIKES LUMBERJACK FREE Two-Plec Crystal Serving Set with each package Bisquick 29c SCHILLING Poultry Seasoning QM 2 ok JL Pumpkin Spice g Black Tea OC Vi lb. pkg OO C Baking Powder 12 ... C I C FLOUR Flagstaff Hardwheat 491b. bags $1.39 Kitchen Queen Queen $1.49 Hardwheat 49 lb. bags... Drilled Snow Snow $1.79 49 lb. bags . Sparry Corn Meal No. 10 bags white OF" or yellow uOC Sperry Oats, quick J or reg., No. 10 bag OOC SOAPS Super Suds, Red med. ilie pkg. mm 2 for 1 (C Large pkg Super Suds, Blue Concentrated. J a pug. lac Palmollve Soap 4 3 I I C 1 MEDFORD MAIL I Miss Whitney New j Club President Miss Valerie Whitney was I elected president of the Toast j mistress' club at a meeting Wed nesday evening in the Girls Community clubhouse. Miss Bet ty Vilm was elected to the of fice of secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be in the form of a dinner session on November 29, to which guests will be invited. At the meeting Wednesday, Miss Rhoda Iden gave a five-min ute discourse on the Interesting dates occurring in November and what part they have had in the events of the world. Miss Whitney titled her speech, "Let's Have Our Fortunes Told." League Department To Convene Monday Government and operation de partment of the Jackson County League of Women Voters will Hold a departmental meeting Monday afternoon at the Colony club at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stephen Nye, Jr., chairman of the department, will preside. Women Interested in this depart ment are making a study of the proposed amendment to the na tional constitution which has as its purpose simplification of the amending process. The Novem ber general meeting on Monday. November 20, will be devoted to this topic. Since material on this sub ject and other departmental studies of the league Is avail able from the league shelf at the public library, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, acting league presi dent, urges members to visit the library and study the material whenever possible. Fun Program at Roosevelt School Roosevelt school will be the scene of a fun frolic and pro gram this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments and a fish pond are just two of the nu merous evening's pleasantries. The program follows: Days of "Auld Lang Syne". School days: roll call, "An Ap ple for the Teacher," "School Days." Comin' Thru the Rye. The Kitchen Clock. An Old Fashioned Garden: Daisy Dance, "Sun Bonnet Sue," "A Frog Went a-courting." "Old Fashioned Garden." On the Way to the Old Swim min' Hole. An Old Fashioned Party: "Memories," "Quilting Party," Virginia Reel, "De Camptown Races," "Auld Lang Syne." Miss Boussum Roturns Home. Miss Florence Boussum re turned to Medford Tuesday from San Francisco, where she spent a fortnight visiting and attend ing the Golden Gate Interna tional Exposition on Treasure Island. .CO. HEALTH ASSN. A regular meeting of the ex ccutive board of the Jackson County Public Health associa Hon will be held Monday noon at the usual meeting place. Those attending are asked to bring their own sandwiches. The next bi-monthly session of the association will be held Thursday, November 16, the date having been moved for ward because of the change in 1 hanksgmng day. Mrs. J. C. S Weills, president. will give a report on the Na tional Tuberculosis association conference which she attended several months ago in Boston, Mass. A speaker will be an nounced at a later date. Use Mall Tribune want ad. j Closing time for Too Late to Claa slf y .Vis is l 30 p m. REXALL 1c SALE 25th Anniversary This Is the Original ONE-CENT SALE, Conducted Only at REXALL DRUG STORES Saturday Last Day Listen to Rubinoff Over KMED, 1:45 P.M. West Side Pharmacy WEST MAIN AT GRAPE STREET TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Free Lecture and Demon stration Will Be Given at High School. Thursday Jackson county housewives will have an opportunity to learn of the results of wide spread experiments In meat cookery at the meat school to be held at Junior high school auditorium, Thursday, Novem ber 9, commencing at 2 p. m., according to Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent. The school is sponsored by the college extension service in cooperation with the national livestock and meat board. Miss Jensle Alice Cllne, professor of home economics of the University ct Missouri and one of the outstancl inp authorities on food preparation In the United States, will Hive the Lecture and cooking demonstration To Show New Mr t hods Nrw methods of cooking meat, the result of 12 years' research of the National Co-operative Meat Investi gation project, will be demonstrat d by Miss Cllne. Included will be cut of beef, pork, veal and lamb, each cooked by one of the methods proved best for that cut. For the past 10 years, Miss Cllne has been a member of the committee on cooking of this project which the National Livestock and Meat board Instigated and in hich 26 leading universities, colleges ard experiment stations under the U. 8. -department of agriculture are taking part. Rxtcn.tlve ftpsenrrh Miss Cllne will summarize the re sults of the experiments in meat cookery and explain and demonstrate the new ways of cooking meat which are the outcome of the tests. Their Importance to home economics teach ers and to homemakers is very great, Miss Cllne believes, and she is devot ing this year, her Sabbatical year which allows her a leave of absence from the university, to bringing this new knowledge of the best way to cook meat to the attention of home makers generally. "We cooked thousands of tegs ol lamb, pork loins, fresh hams, cuts of beef and veal, by various methods. at varying temperatures. We had scales to measure the degree of shrinkage: a machine to measure the tenderness of the meat after cooking Then, five to eight trnlned Judges tested the meat for flavor, tenderness and Juiciness. As a result of all this research, we are able to replace the old directions, based on habit and guesswork, by new rules which have a scientific basis, and fortunately, the new ways are easier than the old methods." Interesting Sneaker Miss Cllne is an Interesting speaker. Her skill and devotion to her pro fession, the study of foods, have resulted In a brilliant career filled with unusual and Important under takings. She did research work for one year in Washington, D. C, for the U. 8. bureau of agriculture. She is co-author with Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the U. 8. bureau of homr economics, of the college textbook. KMED Sat. 5:30 p.m. What you Doin' at 5:30 Sat. Night? Less'n it's your own wed din you better come to our Show. Folks say it's great fun. "YOUTH vsAGE" 4 Oldsters 4 Youngsters and me handin' out ques tions to see which team knows most. Listen in play your own Contest at home have the time of your life! The Oklahoma Funatet KMEDSat.5:30p.m. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1939. "Food: Its Selection and Prepara tion." In the iprtnf of 1938, Miss Cllne traveled through Italy studying food and food service In that country on a tour arranged by the National Restaurant association. ThU will be the only school in southern Oregon. Miss Cllne will hold demonstrations In only three other Oregon cities Salem, Redmond and The Dalles. Cologne, Germany, Nov.3. PP) Restrictions on food pur chases by Jews in Cologne were disclosed today to provide that they may buy only in designated stores and only between 1 and 3 p. m. Fowl and fish, except the canned variety, are forbid den to Jews. In the cases of mixed mar riages, the rules provide, the principle must be applied that the women, not the men, are responsible for the housekeep ing. Hence, Aryan women, mar ried to Jews may buy in Aryan shops, but Jewish women mar ried to Aryans must patronize the designated shops and must not send their husbands to do the shopping. 4 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p tn FLOYD HILTON and GLEN YOUNG, NEW OWNERS OF THE HOME BAKERY wish lo express their appreci ation to the people of Medford and louthern Oregon for their support in making it possible for us lo serve you with a better quality of bakery pro ducts. Make the Home Bakery your bakery. We appreciate your patronage. Pastry Special for Saturday: Danish Butter Horns 4 for 10i Date Twist t for 12 Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 10? Old fashioned Pound-for- Pound Cake 25 A full assortment of cookies Bread and Cakes of Better Quality it BEST FOR MONTH Corvallis, Nov. 3. (I?) A fraction of a point advantage gave the Tillamook County Herd Improvement association first place over Marion county in the monthly summary of 23 associations. R. W. Morse, Oregon State college extension dairyman, listed Tillamook with an aver age of 31.52 pounds of fat and Marion with 31.49. Tillamook's "so mis s i ve often heard lipton's flavor is smoother and richer -NOW I KNOW ?0 AND JUST ONE CUP ' V ' 4 Qq MAKES ME FORGET lV.ViN4 fvj HOW TIRED I was! fl ?, '' t '' '"'V ' 1 li TUNER TEA that wax Sir r M,iH""" "f . AND JUST ONE CUP MAKES ME FORGET HOW TIRED I WAS ! JINER TEA that Thomas Lipton's eift tea lovers of seven nations. To dayno other tea is as popular as Lipton's. Here are the reasons: 1. World-famous Flavor smooth, full, rich, delicious. 2. Tender Young Leaves od luscious, flavorful buds give extra fragrance and bouquet. 3. Distinctive Blend with choice teas from Lipton's owe Ceylon gardens. 4. Economical you use less Lipton's per cup it's so rich in flavor. Isoing "Second floor! "Lad ies' hats, coats, dresses, hosiery! Curtains, drapes, dish towels! What's that, ma-am ? Yes ma'am. Third aisle to the left." What did she want? She wanted six yards of chintz. Why had she picked THIS store? Because she'd seen an advertisement of just what she wanted. Don't skip over the ads. Read them carefully. You'll save yourself time, steps and money if you know WHAT you're going to buy, WHERE you're going to buy it, and HOW MUCH it's going to cost . . . before you leave home. milk volume was 855 pound a cow and Marion county'i 823 pounds. Other high associations were Coos Bay, Rogue River, Tilla mook Owner-Sampler, Lincoln, Curry, Wallowa and Lane. C. S. Atkinson of Tillamook re ported the highest producing herd for the month. His 16 cows averaged 55.21 pounds of fat. Mrs. Tom Williams' 19-cow herd in Washington county averaged 53.85 pounds. Total cows under test reached a record high of 15,209 in 591 herds. Skid Kills Flagman Hood River, Nov. 3. UP) A truck trailer skidded on the Co yovR tea tastes so good" OH, WE ALL SWEAR SV UPTONS AT THIS HOUSE ! ITS GOOD ECONOMY, TOOMORE THAN 200 IT.' CUPS TO THE was Sir to the Lipfori s IT i . .1 Too ptpsyovtp' AfPDOVtD Y own!" lumbia River highway near here yesterday and killed George Haggbolm, 38. state highway department flagman. The "red" army is now or ganized on the basis of universal military service. The soldiers are organized in democratic fashion and do not salute offi cers unless they feel like it. Permanents ...$2.50 up Shampoo and 7Cs Finger Wave f3C WINELAND Beauty Shop Jackson Hotel Phone 1018 POUND, yOU KNOW OOOO HOUSHCIfPINO lURIAU Crystal White. Qrt reg. site, 10 bars 3UC Giant site. 10 bars . 35r Peel Granulated 4 Cm Soap, med. site .. I jC PAY CASH AND SAVE
