PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1940.
Society d Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
and Mn. Leonard Carpenter,
delegates. Election of officers
and reports by committees and
department heads on the summa
tion of the year's wo.k will also
take place.
All members are asked to at
tend the session.
Garden Day Tour
Starts Saturday
Morning from C. C.
Heading the week's calendar
for interesting events is the
Medford Garden club's Garden
Day scheduled for all day Satur
day. Persons may start from
the Chamber of Commerce as
early as 8 a. m.
Below is the suggested order
of the morning itinerary:
Albert Burcn. Bom lane; the lllseee
Carlton. Old Bug road; Raymond
Driver, Old Stage rod: John Homer.
Old Btage road; Mrs. H. O. ssctaesej
(Bora Dm Orcnard), Old Btapn roed:
John Tomltn. Old Stage road.
Luncheon will be served t 11:80
at the home of Alfred 8. V. Carpen
tar (Topeldee Orchard) Old Stage
roed.
Suggested tour for afternoon: Mlie
Anna Livingston. Old Stage road; the
Brltt Oarden. Jacksonville: Paul Jan
ney. Perrydale; Joe Thomaa, 332 S.
Holly; Ouy W. Phetteplaoe, 336 B.
Holly: P. Corning Kenly. Jackaon-TUle-Phoenlx
highway (turn south
at blue flag beyond King's highway):
James H. Owen. 181S Main; T. I
Daniels. Main and Berkeley Way;
Ollbert Stuart. Modoo between Main
and HlUcreat; D. R. Wood (flrat left
turn off the Hlllcreet road after
passing the golf ceurae); Leonard
Carpenter (Verltaa Orcherd). Hlllereat
road; Oeorge M. Roberta, Crown Hill
road.
Tea will be aerred from 1:30 until
M at the home of Porter J. Neff,
Berkeley Way.
These gardens will be open for
the public's pleasure and each will
ha marked with a blue flag. Mem
ben of Boy Boout troop 3, sponsored
by the Lions elub, will be stationed
at entrancea to the various homea
and gardens to offer assistance In
guidance.
Mrs. Fiero to
Visit in City.
Mrs. Conro Fiero is expected
to arrive in Medford tomorrow
from Klamath Falls to spend
the week end visiting her
mother, Mrs. William Andrews
and her sister, Mrs. James
Stevens at their Cargill court
apartment.
Eagles auxiliary are enter
taining with a dance Saturday
evening in the hall at 42 North
Front street for Eagles and their
Invited guests. Refreshments
will be served at midnight.
Monday Concert
Is Anticipated
Solo artists participating In
the Medford Musical Society's
concert program Monday eve
ning in the Medford high school
auditorium, held a rehearsal at
the high school last evening.
According to F. Cyril Sander,
chairman of the program, the
local public has much to look
forward to in hearing Utee
artists. A well balanced pro
gram including both classical
and popular music is to be pre
sented. Others participating in the
program include a trio composed
of Margaret Huson, Catherine
Wendt and Jean McAllister;
Rogue Valley vocal ensemble;
boys high school octette and a
30-piece string ensemble under
the direction of John R. Knight.
The public Is invited to attend.-
There is no admission
charge of any kind.
Monroes to Visit
At Roberts Home
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe
of Beverly Hills, Cal., are ex
pected to arrive in Medford on
Saturday's early morning United
malnliner, to visit until Monday
night, at which time they will
return south by plane.
The Monroes will be the house
guests of Mrs. Monroe's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts,
at their home on Crown Hill.
Mrs. Monroe Is the former Miss
Dorothy Roberts. This will mart
her first visit home since her
wedding last year In the east.
Other guests of the Roberts
over the week-end will be their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rasmussen.
The group will be greeted here
by their many valley friends.
Leasrue to Name
Officers Monday
Jackson County League of
Wnmn Vntir will convene for
It's first annual business meet
ing Monday evening at 8 o ciock
In the Girls' Community club
house. Ttannrt nf thff etflte Convention
recently held in Portland will be
presented by Mrs. Justin strain
Delta Gammas Meet
At Byrne Residence
Members of Delta Gamma, na
tional social sorority, gathered
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Byrne on South Oak
dale avenue to formulate plans
for various' activities of the
sorority here.
Those bidden to the affair
were Miss Esther Wilcox, Miss
Lois Beth Scoffern, Mrs. W. H.
Fluhrer, Mrs. Mark A. Goldy,
Miss Isobel Stuart. Mrs. Fred T.
Haiin, Mrs. D. H. Ferry and
Mrs. Russell D. Davis.
Miss Wilcox presided at the
meeting and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Byrne and Miss
Scoffern.
Mrs. Preston Is
Visitor in South
Mrs. Frank Preston returned
to Medford and her ranch home
in the Applegate Wednesday by
plane from the Bay District
where she vacationed for sev
eral days.
She spent some time in Beil-
mont Park visiting her son,
Charles Braley and viewed the
ceremony in which he received
his commission as lieutenant In
St. Joseph's boys' school.
Mrs. Preston also visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Vawter, for
mer well known local residents,
at their home in Redwood City.
Phi Chi Theta
Pledges Group
Phi Chi Theta, commerce
honor society for women, held
spring term pledging last week
at Oregon State College in Cor
vallis. Carolyn Cook of Medford and
Wanda Howe of Trail were
among those pledged. Others in
cluded Betty Anderson, Bette
Balsiger. Helen Bergstrom,
Helen Prcding, June Fuller,
Harriet Hager, Maxine Harris,
Jane Honk, Dorothy Kibbl, Gene
Maloney, Carolyn Means, Jean
Noel, Marion Tatum and Jo
Woolsey.
Calendar
JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE SHIPMENT
OF
Children's Play Suits
Popular Materials Including Denim anc? ersucksrs.
Priced
49c to $ 1 .95
Also a Table of Odd Lots of YARN, el Q
Specially Priced Ball 9 C
Needle Art Shop
130 North Central
Friday
8:00 p.m. Navy Mothers,
home Mrs. R. R. McConochie
1015 West 12th street.
Saturday
3:00 p.m. D. A. R., Girls'
Community clubhouse.
Radio Highlights
FRENCH ORDERED
10 'DIE ON SPOT'
BEFORE REIREAT
(Continued from Page One.)
rectly facing Germany's Sieg
fried line.)
Fight All Night
All-night fighting, officially
described as "extremely vio
lent," raged south of Sedan. Vil
lages changed hands as many as
five or six times.
While from Paris came word
of a meeting of the allied war
council yesterday to make plans
to cope with the intensive nazi
drive. Berlin claimed its com
manding officers in all sectors
were reporting:
"Engaged in pursuing the
enemy."
On the eighth day since Ger
man legions smashed through
the Netherlands and into Bel
gium, French soil was a roaring
battleground of modern war ma
chines. The French high com
mand said that all night long
the battle raged from Rethel
north to the Sambre river, which
flowi eastward out of France,
Joining the Meuse at Namur,
Belgium.
It was apparent that the nazis
were making a mighty effort to
flank the Maglnot on the north.
While the bloody struggle
foamed on in France there were
increasing indications that Hun
gary soon might be the route of
Adolf Hitler's legions storming
south to get at Rumania's oil.
Drive to Rumania Near
While divisions of the kind of
lightning troops Hitler has used
before were reported concen
trating on the Slovak frontier of
Hungary headed toward Ru-,
mania, 140 miles away.
Out of Vienna came uncon
firmed reports that German
army officers there said all was
in readiness for a blitzkrieg
through Hungary and they were
waiting only for the date of the
takeoff.
These reports threw further
fear into the Balkans which
have been Jittery ever since the
war broke out lest they, too, be
come a battleground.
Great Britain further prepared
herself In the near east for war
that might come into the Medi
terranean or the Balkans. A
second large contingent of Aus
tralian troops debarked in Egypt.
Weather
Northern California: Fair to
night, Saturday and Sunrlav
considerable cloud or fog on
coast; little change in tempera
ture; gentle variable wind off
coast.
SILICOSIS FIGHT
Boise. Ida. U.F The latest
in modern medical equipment,
housed in 6,000-pound trailer,
is cruising throughout Idaho to
gather statistical material on
the extent of silicosis. This Is
Idaho's answer to the nation's
silicosis problem.
Dr. A. F. Galloway, director
of the bureau of industrial hy-
giene, and H. C. Claire, engin
eer for the bureau, are in charge
of the hospital on wheels, of
ficially known as the Idaho in-1
dustrial hygiene mobile X-ray
unit.
The unit with Its built-in
equipment was designed so that
it may be towed to various sec
tions of the state and used by
doctors in making physical ex
aminations and taking X-rays of
industrial workers.
Still Perilous
Oroville. Cal. CU.R) Z. H.
Smith forgot that his car was
still in gear, when, with both
feet planted firmly apart, he
started cranking it. A house on
the opposite side of the street
stopped both him and the car.
House, car and Smith were damaged.
Alaska's wettest spot la Utile Port
Walter, with Jit 33 Inches recorded
In 1B3.
and SUGAR 1
Cartons P-
It means put Sf y'V
Can Sugar, - PTJMk
very line, CANEM
very uniform, B 0tA" jpl f
voiy whit. g,
CM
u
n
Auto Races
Start at
1:30 P.M.Sharp
Sunday
No Time Trials
No Delay
By Associated Press
(Time is Pacific standard)
Tonight: Europe CBS 4:35;
MBS 6.
WEAFNBC 6:30 Alfred M.
Lansdon on "Foreign Policy of
the Republican Party."
'WJZ-NBC 6:30 Sens. Capper
and Clark on "Against Interven
tion In the War."
MBS 6:4S Talk. Wendell U
Willkle.
Saturday: Europe NBC and
CBS 4 a. m.
WJZ-NBC 10:30 a. m. Sec.
Ickes on "Labor's Stake in Free
Government."
Closing urns lor loo Lata to Clas
sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m.
IN TKE NEW
lias- m
NORGE
1940
TTi ttilnf ya wmnt him, ef all In ynt
rfr1jr,rlor ft plrntT of apar. And her
th rrfrtifrator that glm It to you.
SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUYI
ilJllLu- i ;
FELBMAN
iroK moke rrr w the ceiumt tr.T. XT-sH'S H If
Here's a big pentryette where you store canned and
bottled goods an extra cupboard in your kitchen.
237 East Main at Barllett
Annual May Sale
7.5
Actual It.SO and
17.50 Valuesl
BEE OUR
WINDOWS
Sensational Summer Fashion?!
These beautiful Genuine Leghorns srs Ihe finest we've
ever offered at this extremely lew price. . . Fine
tailored trims and georgeoue dressy hats. . . But you
mutt tee I hem to really appreciate what wonderfjl
styles and values they actually are.
ADRIENNE'S
SHOP THIS HOME-OWNED STORE
FOR GREATER VALUES plus the
extra saving of S. and H. Green
STAMPS. Remember, we give DOU
BLE STAMPS every Wednesday on
purchases of 12 or over. Meat De
partment SI or over.
528 South Riverside
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 9
SAVE ON
Toiletries-- Remedies
CREAMS - LOTIONS
35c Italian Balm.... 2D?
25c Jergeru 20
50c Pacquint .. ..;..39
55c Lady Esther 39
HAIR TONIC
50c Fitch 44
60c Kremel 49
50c Lucky Tiger ...39
40c Vaseline 37
SHAVING CREAMS
35c Burma Shave... 29
35c Lifebuoy 23?
50c Molle 43?
35c Ingram' 29?
SHAVING LOTION
4 oz. Bay Rum 10?
50c Williams Aqua
Velva 39?
50c Santiseptic . . . .45?
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
Shop your Piggly Wiggly Meat Market for
quality i Ms that your family can really enjoy.
SPRING FRYERS
Grain-fed. plump, meaty
and tender. Healthful
and satisfying meal. 2Vi
to 31b. average.
PORK SH'LDER ROAST, .lb. 15c
Lean, sweet and meaty, cut from young
corn-fed porkers. Flavorful and economical.
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, 6 for 25c
Choice Graded POT ROAST
of BEEF Economy cuts, lb. 17ic
Fancy select cuts lb. 19c
Carved from soft bone, white fat steer beef quality.
PORK CHOPS per lb. 19c
Lean and meaty, tender small chops cut from
young porkers.
SLICED BACON. . . . i-lb. pkg. 10c
Morrell's Superior sugar-cured quality!
mild, sweet flavor.
LUNCH MEATS per lb.
A large assortment to select from.
MEAT SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY
23c
MILK Tea Cup Brand, Tall Cans 6 for 35C
FIG BARS 3a 2 lbs. 19c
SWEET PICKLES 25 oz. jar 25c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
m&y 2 lb. 49c
Radiant Roast
1 lb. 25c
NU-BORA. . .giant 66-oz. pkg. 49c
An ideal soap for hard or soft water.
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars 17c
The health sosp, stops B. O.
PALMOLIVE SOAP. . .3 bars 17c
Keeps complexion soft, smooth, young.
FELS NAPTHA SOAP. .5 bars 23c
Extra laundry help.
PUREX
The Master Bleacher
and Purifier.
Quart! 2C Gal. 20c
POTATO CHIPS 2 pkgs. 23c
Blue Bell, 15c sise. Always fresh and crisp.
SLICED BEEF, 2-oz. glass, 2 for 25c
Fidelity brand.
Chicken and Noodles, 16-oz. jar 23c
uennnon s. Lots of chicken.
CLAPPS BABY FOODS
3 strained 2 1 C
2 chopped 21C
SPAGHETTI afrifa-s 3 for 25c
CO I ID Campbell's, all kinds except t 0 H
OUUl Chicken and Mushroom. J -ZIlC
ROLLED OATS 9 ib. bag 33c
FISHER'S BLEND
FLOUR
For best results in
all your baking.
491b. bag 31.83
No. 10 bag 45c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
FLOUR
Quality Hard Wheat Blend
-lb. bag $1.43
CHHI Bcn-
! Q eloth bag.. 53 C '
SNOWDRIFT
Pure vegetable
shortening.
3 ibs. 48c 6 ibs. 95c
TANG SALAD DRESSING
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Makes good salads
better. Quart
27c
BANANAS 4 lbs. 15c
Firm, rips fruit.
LEMONS 2 doz. 25c
Medium sise. thin skins, juicy.
New Tender
mm.
rn
CARROTS
vtt with frh
nw pra.
2 bun. 5c
1
3 Ibs. 13c
PRODUCE PRICtS SATURDAY ONLY
Frrh. riiup
SPINACH
Tender oon
Iftiree. Washed.
Pancake Flour. .bag 45c
Fisher's. No. 10 bag. Higher
quality at a modest price.
Apple Butter . . .can 10c
Kerr's, ll-os. cans.
Gape-Nuts,
Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c
New giant sise packages.
Diamond brand
Pure Honey, 5-lb. pail,35c
Del Mente -'
Catsup 2 bottles 29c
Largs H oi. bottles.
Dlnty Moore
Corned Beef
Hash 2 for 29c
Mb. cans. Fine for breakfast, lessen
or dinner and 'real bargala ' in
good food.
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY. MONDAY: Except as Otherwise Noted