PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1940.
Society &d Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
cnroute to Alaska to vacation
before travelling to her home In
Ouining, New York.
In San Francisco, the vUitor
has been associated with the
University hospital.
Miss Huffman Is
Party Honor ee
Mist Esther Huffman wat
honored at shower party Wed
nesday afternoon when Mrs.
William Strode and Mrs. Lois
Putman entertained at the let
ter's home on Haven street.
Games and visiting were en
joyed during the afternoon and
refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Many lovely gifts
were received by the honoree.
Guests included Mesdames
Walter Miller, Pearl Newbern.
Vesta Huffman, A. Allen, Lynne
Knudsen, Ray Muir, Scott Huff
man, - Margaret Taylor. Betty
Red path and the Misses Ella
Brown, Mary Elliott and Mar
cel la Miller.
' Misa Huffman- will become
the bride of Robert Higgms in
June.
Misses Bragg
Are Hostesses
The little Misses Eleanor and
Mary Bragg were hostesses Tues
day afternoon at their country
home to schoolmates of . the
Washington school.
Swimming was enjoyed In the
Bragg pool and refreshments
were served in the garden.
Youngsters attending included
Corinne Green, Alice Gault,
Melva Lou Hixon, Patricia Som
mers, Lorita Schlelgh, Marjorie
May, Shirley Peters and Vir
ginia Hammond.
The Misses Bragg are the
daughters of Mr. Lawrence
Bragg.
Musical Recital
Is Recent Event
Several outstanding perform
ances were enjoyed by an ap
preciative audience who attend
ed the program given this week
by a group of Mrs. Lois Young's
musical students.
Care In attention to interpre
tation and technique were noted
in the selections. Those partici
pating were David Holmes,
Eioise Peyton, Lois Field, Dor
othy Young, Bill Gitzen. Peggy
C o r u m, Joyce Niedermeyer,
Pauline Miller, Elaine Sutherlin,
Dorothy Gene Farley, Charlotte
Niedermeyer.
Others include Sidney Nelson
Margaret Finley, Audrey Jar
min. Gene Adamson, Anne
Bnhnert, Lila Holt, June Jarmin
Mercedes and Muriel Swing,
Gene Zacharisen, Norrene Bohn
ert, Marion Bohnert, Mary Ann
Hnd Alice Brill, Mary Jane Mat
thews, Helen Blumenatein, and
Marjorie Jewett.
Formal Ball On
Monday Evening
An anticipated eve.it of Mon
day evening is the Queen-Master
formal ball to be held in the
DeMolay hall from S to 12
o'clock.
The affair will honor Job's
Daughters Queen, Charlotte
Older and DeMolay master,
Jerry Vawter. Attending will
be DeMolay and Job s members i Lions president, said today the
and their Invited guests. j gri, were ,tm trying to figure
The hall will depict a garden: out how the firemen vanished so
scene and Whipple's orchestra
will play for dancing.
Lady Lions Treat Firemen
For Aid on Christmas Toys
The Lady Lions last night treated the city firemen to a waf
fle dinner at fire headquarters as a token of their appreciation
of the firemen's cooperation in the annual Christmas toy project
3' -ore the evening was over,
however, it was really the Lady
Lions who were entertained. To
begin with, the firemen had Just
sat down to the first round of
golden, hot waffles when the
fire alarm sounded and there
was a mad scramble for the
poles. Mrs. Ray Kirtt. Lady
Eagles to Have
Dancing Party
The Eagles lodge will enter
tain with a dance Saturday eve
ning from 9 to 1 o'clock in the
hall at 42 North Front street.
Refreshments will be served and
announcements concerning the
Eagles convention to be held In
Medford in 1941 will be made.
Eagles and their guests are
invited to attend.
3
pa, v Quaaf
lA$l50i
8y
Portlander Is
Feted at Party
Mrs. George Watson enter
tained last evening at her coun
try home near Central Point
for Mrs. Vcrn Hall, a visitor in
the valley from Portland.
Enjoying an evening of visit
ing were Mrs. Marjorie Pena,
Mrs. Louis Putman, Mrs. Walter
Wilson and Miss Beverly Wat
son. Later refreshments were
served.
'Mrs. Hall Is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Will Knlps at her home
in the Oak Grove district. She
plans to leave for her home in
the north on Monday.
Perrys Hosts to
House Guest Here
Miss Tirzah Jane Sweet ar
rived in Medford this morning
by train from San Francisco, to
be the guest for several days of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Perry at
their home on Park avenue.
During her stay here. Miss
Sweet will enjoy a trip to Crater
Lake National park and other
scenic places hereabouts. She is
Junior Guild
Will Convene
Junior Guild of St. Mark's
Episcopal church will hold its
final meeting of the season Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of the Rev. Father Her
ald Gardner. 48 Quince street.
All members are asked to at
tend. Miss Penny Retcr, presi
dent, will preside.
Ste Alice Faye In "LILLIAN RUSSELL"
A 20TH CIMTUBY-rOX PICTURE
t - ' ' Jt - sj
PASSES, AGED 64
Frank G. Anderson, 84. a resi
dent of the valley for the last 30
years, passed away at his home
at the Carpenter Foothill Or
chard early Friday morning. The
deceased was a native of Elmu-
lund, Sweden, coming to 'his
country at the age of He
located at Chicago, 111., later
moving to the Rogue River val
ley with his family In 1910.
He was united in marriage to
Elen Olson In 1894 at Chicago.
To this union four children
were born, three of whom sur
vive. Besides his wife he Is survived
by two sons, Elmer Anderson
and Dr. Mclvin Anderson of
Portland, Oregon, and a daugh
ter. Miss Rhea Anderson, who
is attending Unircrtiiy of Ore
gon. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Perl Funeral!
Home.
quickly in getting out to the fire.
It was Just a grass fire and the
firemen lost no time In putting
it out so they could get back to
their waffles.
After dinner the Lady Lions
were guided about fire head
quarters and shown how every
thing works, including the in
halator used in cases of submer
sion and suffocation. The eve
ning was topped off with some
tennis on the firemen's courts.
"We went to the fire hall to
entertain the boys with a waffle
dinner, but really it was the
Lady Lions who were entertain
ed." said Mrs. Marti. "It is an
interesting experience to be
shown around fire headquarters
and more of our citizens should
stop by and see for themselves
how the department is run
"Everything at the fire hall
is Just as neat as a pin. It wasn't
because the hall was tidied up
Just for us, either, because I
was there numerous times when
we were getting toys together
last Christmas and it was always
that way. The men are to be
commended for their neatness
and efficiency."
The Lady Lions took the ma
terials for the dinner and the
electrical equipment for cooking
it to the fire hall where the
meal was prepared and served.
"This was to show our appre
ciation of the splendid cooper
ation we received from the fire
men last Christmas in our toy
project," Mrs. Marti said. "The
firemen did an exceptionally
splendid Job in rebuilding and
repainting the old toys and in
addition they went out of their
way to do numerous courtesies
for us. We want them to know
we are grateful and the waffle
dinner was Just an expression of.
our gratitude."
REBECCA A. SMITH
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Rebecca Ann Smith, 83,
rassed away Thursday after
noon In Jacksonville. She had
been a resident of Jackson coun
ty since 1891 and had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Mamie Norris. in Jacksonville
for the past several years.
She is survived by three
daughters and three sons, Mrs.
Mamie Norris. Jacksonville;
Mrs. Blanch Davis, Medford;
Mrs. Pearl Henderson, Eagle
Point; James Wm. Ferrcn, Los
Angeles; J. A. Ferren, Ashland,
and Clarence W. Cox, Honda,
California. There are also 10
grandchildren, four great-grand
children and one great-greatgrandchild.
Beside the bereaved relatives
the leaves a host of loving
frends, both old and young to
whom she was known as Aunt
Eecky. "Her courage, patience
and loving sacrifices of self for
ethers was a beautiful and a
constant inspiration to those
who knew her best. Her demise
leaves a vacancy which can
never be filled. But the beauti
ful memory she has left in our
hearts will ever inspire us to
carry on with a smile as she
would have done."
Funeral services will be held
in the Conger Funeral Parlors
10:30 a. m. Saturday with Rev.
D. E. Millard officiating. Inter
ment will be made In Mt. View
cemetery, Ashland.
51 U
WILL PRESENT PLAY:
The cast In the three act com
edy "Valiant Hector," by Esther
E. Olson, to be presented by
young people of the high school
Fnwnrth leAffii In th irvmni.
I ium of the First Methodist
church next Mnnrl.iv at ft n m
! includes?
Kenneth Jones, Betty Mae
Collins, Gene Rae, Carleton
I Fangor. Jean Moran, Irene
Some 350 Elks and their In-, Franklin. Vera Rae. Donald
Vlted guests gathered at the Elks, Lue, Margy Hardy. Wayne Ky-1
picnic grounds on nogue river ker and Pat Ballantyne.
last night to enjoy the annual I Gerald Bishoo is nronertv
picnic and an entertainment pro-J man, Barbara Preston, prompt-
ELKS AND GUESTS:
IN ANNUAL PICNICl
gram featured by 24 rounds of
boxing between CCC fighters.
A delicious dinner was served,
consisting of barbecued beef,
Italian spaghetti, vegetables, cof
fee and beer. The spaghetti was
specially prepared by Tony Boi
tano and Charles Bottjer. club
members.
Stan Sherwood was general
chairman of the picnic commit
tee, and the affair was judged
one of the most succes.sful ever
held by the local lodge.
er, and Rev.
rector.
Joseph Knotts, di-1
Closing time for Too Lata to Claa
lfjr Ads Is I JO p. m.
Dm Mall Tribunt
Effie H. Kurtz
Opening Summer
Course in Music
Effie H. Kurtz has announced
the opening June 3 of her an
nual summer music cotirje to
last fur six weeks. Voice, piano
and theory will be taught in
the classes.
The course, she explained,
enables 'those of school age to
receive intense instruction dur
in the six-weeks' period and to
accomplish muci. more than is
possible during school months.
In keeping with the modern
trend, a course will he given
in popular piano playing. The
Kurtz studio has been remodel
ed and equipped with modorn
lighting and air-conditioning
fixtures.
Fresher than
Fresh
Hnu- "frtib parting"
assurts you ef natural fiatvr
in Stately s
One reason hy Stokely's
canned" foods hive a delicious
naturalness of flavor is that
these products get ir.to the
can quicker than it normal
lakes to transport a crop to
market.
Always, the)- re picked st
the exact time of perfect tipe
nrss and packed the same
day, often within an hour, to
preserve their true garden
freshness. Is it any wonder that hun
dreds of thousands of home
makers demand this "fresh
tasting" brand in preference
to all others?
Look for the Stoke'y label
whenever you buy canned
foods. It is your guarantee o)
delicious flavor nd highest
quality.
Stokely's S &
ZZ i. i .. i .. i T 7:15; WJZ-NBC S. MBS 8. NBC
Kadio Highlights chains s.
wj.6r.BL, T.ia, laia, nep.
Marvin Jones.
MBS. S, Sen. Rush Holt talk
By Associated Press
(Time is Pacific Standard)
Tonight: Europe, CBS 4 55,
8 45, Sen. Robt. A. Taft on "Na
tional Needs."
Saturday: Europe, NBC and
CBS, 3 a. m.; WEAF-NBC. 0:30
a. m.
WEAF-NBC, 1 p. Norman
Thomas discussing election laws
and minority parties.
SHOP AT THIS HOME-OWNED STORE THIS WEEK-END
Note how much easier It Is to park In our big spacious lot than
en the crowded streets downtown. We are open every day
7 A. M. TO P.M.
i r
PHONE 9 FOR
FREE DELIVERY
S28 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Don't risk healthl
Use Crisco the
digestible shortening.
31b. 48c 61b. 95c
CORNED BEEF br 2 for 33c
PORK and BEANS a.- 3 for 25c
PINEAPPLE 2 for 35c
KEfl
FISHER'S
BIS-KIT MIX
Makes delicious
short cake
Large pkg. 25c
FRUIT JUICES FOR VITAMINS
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. .2 cans 29c
Vita Valley, large 46-os. cans.
ORANGE JUICE can 21c
Florida, large 46-os. cans.
DRIFTED SHOW FLOUR sarj.- .69
GREEHBEAHSasaasr'-a cans 25c
OLIVE OIL M'.dk.r."e;yf."c.d irz1. 8 oz. bottle 32c
You Save Every Day
on Toiletries and
Remedies
at Piggly Wiggly
SANITARY ITEMS
500 Pond's Tissues 25C
200 Kleenex Tissues 13o
U's Kotex 2 pkgs. 39o
12's Belfair
Napkins 2 pkgs. for 2,"0
VITAMIN CAPSULES
SO's Halibut Liver Oil... 9c
SO's A. B. D. and G 73j
MISCELLANEOUS REMEDIES
15e Bayer Aspirin ... 12
100's Premo Aspirin .19c
30c Bromo-Seltier 25c
60c Sal Hepalica..... .....49c
10c Turns 3 for 25c
40c Castoria 31C
GREEN STAMPS
Double Stamps each Wed
nesday on Orders of $2.00
or over.
Quality Meats that you
will be proud to serve.
SPRING LAMB
Select Swift's Premium mountain quality;
so tender and nourishing and easily digested.
Shoulder Roast per lb. 15c
Breast per lb. 9c
PORK STEAK per lb. 12c
Tender, lean, cut from U. S. Inspected young porkers.
TENDERIZED PICNICS, .lb. 17c
Short shanks: nice to fry or bake whole.
SHORT RIBS of BEEF, per lb. 12c
Flavorful, lean and tasty. Mighty good
braised and served with browned potatoes.
BACON BACKS per lb. 171c
Mild sweet flavor.
LUNCH MEATS, .per lb. asst. 23c
Buy several varieties and please all the family.
rocI! rniv,L9 3A1 UnUAY ONLY
POTATO SALAD are.?-- can 14c
ICE CREAM '""-':T pint 15c qiart25C
SEA ISLAND SUGAR 25 lb. S1 .34
- - - - -1 .
Kellogg's, delicious with strawberries.
Kellogg's All-Bran, lg. pkg. 19c
Keep regular with All-Bran.
FRIL-LETS. . . .16-oz. pkg. 23c
Porter's fresh egg noodles.
DEVILED MEAT, V. .2 for 5c
Hawkeye brand.
DINNER BELL
Salad Dressing
A tasty dressing that
calls the appetite.
QuartJar25c
LIHDY CORN .arva 3 cans 25c ;
KRAFT CHEESE 2 lb. box 49c
COFFEE 1 lb. 25c 2 lb. 49c
IN OUR FRESH VEGETABLE DEPT.
1) LETTUCE
1 'N""'?1J "ic'Tl Fresh, crisp heads
- 1 'frr ttom local gardens.
3521 2 for 9c
TOMATOES, red ripe, 2 lbs. 19c
Red ripe, nice site for slicing.
RADISHES 3 bunchei 5c
Fresh crisp ones, locally grown.
GRAPEFRUIT doz. 29c
Ariaona seedless, full ef sweet Juice
CUCUMBERS 3 for 10c
Field grewm for slicing er cool tatty salads.
product pmcrs sturdy only
Oxydol lg. pkg. 19c
Nu Bora. . giant pkg. 49c
66 ots. ef highest quality soap
granules. Ounce for ounce Nu-Bora
costs less.
Argo Starch, 2 pkgs. 15c
Corn or gloss.
Shrimp. 5-oz can 2 for 25c
Gulf Queen lancy wet pack.
Fisher's Handi-Sacks 15c
Mb. beet cereals and flours-
Wheat Germ . . .bag 25c
Fisher's. 20 ot. pkgs. .
Scot Towels. .2 rolls 19c
The towel ef many uses.
Scot Tissue. .3 rolls 21c
1000-theet rolls.
pAblum. . . .50c nkcr. 39r
Special Price. Effective Saturday. Monday Except at Otherwite Noted