Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1940, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRTDAY. MAY 81. 1940. Society and Club; Clara Mary Davis Miss McElhose Is Bride of Local lan in Nevada Coming as complete ur prise to their numerous friends here was the marriage yesterday of Mist Mary Louise McElhose m aiurtuy uaruuier in uiraner vllle, Nevada. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McElhose of t29 Minnesota avenue in this city. She is a graduate of Med ford high school and attended the University of Oregon in Eugene where she was promi nent in social and musical af fairs on the campus and affiliat ed with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Gardiner is the aon of Mrs. Grover Love of San Fran cisco. He is a graduate of Ohio university and has made his home in this city for the past two and a half years and is associated with the California Pacific Utilities company. The couple are at present vis iting Mr. Gardiner's mother in the Bay City. They are expected to return here soon to make their home on Barneburg road Gilpina Return From Honeymoon Dr. and Mrs. Burhl Gilpin (nee Ella Claussen) arrived in Medford yesterday afternoon from a week's wedding trip through Oregon and Idaho. Their marriage was an event of May 22 in St. John's Lutheran church In Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Gilpin plans to leave this evening by train for Har lan, Iowa, to complete her work in the Bisgard clinic. She will return about July 1 to reside. The recent bride is a graduate of the Immanuel hospital of Omaha, Neb., school of nursing where she later served as super visor for several years. Dr. Gilpin is a well known physician here and will reside In the Hotel Holland until his bride returns here next month. Hennlngers Have Guests Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henninger, of 1000 West Main street. Memorial day were Mr. Henninger'a sister. Dr. Maud N. Tyler, of Reedsport; and L. E. Henninger and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Henninger, of Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henninger and son Wayne, of Glendale, Ore. Pairings Made In Women's Golf Tournament Here Laddie Selkirk, pro at the Rogue River Golf club, announc ed today the following pairings I in the spring handicap tourna ment for women: Mrs. F. G. Bunch vs. Mrs. George Codding; Mrs. Keith Kittle vs. Mrs. T. J. Fuson; Mrs. A. Orin Schenck vs. Mrs. Robert Hammond; Miss Helen Thomp son vs. Mrs. Selkirk; Mrs. Jerry Jerome vs. Miss Margo Boyle. Handicaps follow: Mrs. Bunch 8: Mrs. Codding 12; Mrs. Kittle i8; Mrs. Fuson 15; Mrs. Schenck 8; Mrs. Hammond 22; Miss Thompson 12; Mrs. Selkirk 28; Mrs. Jerome 11 and Miss Boyle 24. Qualifying rounds were held up until today and first run llights will be played off by next Wednesday. It is expected that final tourney plays will be hold the end of next week. Mrs. Schenck was low medalist In qualifying. ' Former Residents Visit In Valley Mr. and Mrs. G. B. LaBarre and daughter Diane, of Palo Alto, Cal., are visitors in the Rogue River valley at the pres ent time. They are former resi dents, having made their home on the Old Stage road for a number of years. They have resided in Palo Alto for the past four years where Mr. LaBarre Is associ ated in business. Dixie Club to Meet Saturday Dixie club Homecoming will b an event of Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Peter at Shady Cove on the Rogue river. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Blanche Canode and Mrs. Atlanta Satch well. All members, both former and present, are Invited to at tend. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Past Matrons Club To Meet Past Matrons club of Reames chapter will hold its final meet ing of the year Monday after noon at 12;30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. All members are asked to attend. Committee in charge In cludes Mesdames Robert F. Fowler, Will Bishop and Harry Nordwick. BURELSON'S Final Clearance OF ALL Spring Coats GROUP 1. BETTER COATS Consisting of our famous Honeycomb and Feather Krush exclusive fabrics at Burelson's, also Imported tweeds and boucles. All guaranteed lining, full lengths k fitted models. An ff Regular values to 139.74 UU am SROUP 2. SPRING COATS Consisting of Gabardines, Tweeds and Boucles. Broken slies. Lots of colors and navy and blacks. a it A Values to $29.73 JJ O.ljlJ DRESSMAKER SUITS In Botany. Crepes and Twills. Black. Navy and Beige. Sites 12 to 20. Regular values to $22.30. g 4 f" n t Clearance 515.00 Just the Suit to Travel in GROUP 1. SPRING COATS Consisting of Boucles and Tweeds. Broken t 4 ft ft ft lses. Values to $19.73 5)Ue00 TWENTY COATS Consisting of Tweeds and Boucles and Fleeces, (f ft ft ft Broken stses. Values to $14.93. final Clearance .POall 0 It MANNISH TAILORED SUITS rontlillni of Hani ,aharnln. ShrtUne aonla. Cnlnr.: mark Savjr. tlroan an4 huh ahadra. Brokrn U. lUinlar lalum to Si .". Jans I Irsnnrs $9.99 TWENTY Sport Jackets In Trr1 ant hfllanil mutl. !" it In 111. Kriulai HJ '111". Jllllt (IfliliH) $5.00 BURELSON'S LADIES' READY TO WEAR. Medford Center Bldg. Medford Miss to Have Interesting Trip to Honduras An Interesting trip is in store for Miss Maxine Waters of this city and Miss Dorothy Vittetoe cf Olympia, Wash., who plan to leave this evening for LaCeiba, Honduras. The two will depart from Medford this evening by stage tor San Francisco to embark to morrow on the steamship San Francisco for the Panama Canal zone where they will spend a week visiting in Panama. From there ther will siU e.a;'.Jici ship for LaCeiba where they plan to spend fortnight as the guest of Miss Vittetoe brother Kenneth Vittetoe. From LaCeiba the two will sail for New Orleans for a visit and more extended journey probably to eastern places of in terest. Miss Waters expects to return to Medford about the first of August. Raffertys Hosts To House Guests An interesting visitor In Med ford Is Will Morton of the United States diplomatic service who returned to the United State less than a month ago from Warsaw, Poland. Mr. Morton, with his wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanche Rafferty, is the house guest of the latter' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rafferty, at their home on Alice street. Mrs. Morton and Mrs Blanche Rafferty were guests in Medford several months ago when the tatter's son and Miss Helen McAllister were married Mr. Morton, who was still in Poland, was unable to attend the ceremony. The group re sides In Watsonvllle, Cal., and plans to visit her about a week. gree In science. Mr. and Mr. E. Corey' daughter Miss Rose mary will graduate and they will attend. Juanlta Wilson of Medford and Ernest Lathrop of Central Point will also be among graduates. Fraxees Return From Bay City Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Frazee re turned to their home here yes terday morning by train from San Francisco, Cal., where they attended commencement at Stanford- University hospital school of nursing, at which time their daughter, Miss Lois Frazee graduated. Mis Frazee received a posi tion on the regular nursing staff of the hospital Immediately fol lowing graduation. She is a graduate of Medford high school and well known here. While in the bay region, the Fiazee attended the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island. - Pro-America to Meet on Monday Pro-America, national Repub lican women's organization, will gather Monday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel Hol land for an Important luncheon session. Mrs. Raymond Driver, president, will preside. A discussion regarding plans for a membership tea to be held in June will take place and will be followed by a discussion of the "True record of the Re publican party," led by Mrs. C. M. Hurd. All members and other In terested are Invited to attend. Medford Parents To Attend Rites A group of Medford parents plan to leave tomorrow for Cor vtllls to attend Oregon State college commencement. Among those attending will be Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Conger. Their daughter, Miss Leona Con ger will graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry will make the trip to see their son Wallace Lowry receive his master' de- Bride-Elect Is Party Honor ee At Newton Home Miss Mary Lou Gerber was honored at a shower party Tuesday afternoon when Mr. Frank Newton entertained at her hpm on the Old Pacific highway. Visiting was enjoyed during the afternoon and the honoree received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Clara Miller, Grant Miller, Eva and Evelyn Thomas, John Yantiss, Albert Puhl. Mil dred Peyton, Mildred Palen, Pearl McKay, George Gilman, Hazel McCulIock, Ralph Pey ton, Ella Leonard, M. J. Swing, Ruth Stocks, Mable Johnson, Doris Gerber, LaVonne and Frank Newton and Mary Lou Gerber. Miss Gerber will become the bride of Cecil McQuigg tomor row. The young couple- will make their home at Coquille where Mr. McQuigg is In busi James Firths To Visit Kirtland Mr. and Mrs. James Firth and small son David, are guests at Kirtland farm near Central I Point for the week-end. They ' I J l V A . -. 1 .1 aH. I ill JICAK, V.CM., SHU llllO. Firth is the daughter of, Mrs. Alex Sparrow. J WEATHER TO RULE USE OF FORESTS OVER WEEK-END Showers Would Make Camps Too Wet for Pleasure Angling Generally Good ed with snow between Dutch man peak and Bull gap. No work has been done on the Four mile Lake road and it Is prob ably impassable." Nazarene Baptismal Service On Sunday ' The Church of the Nazarene Holly at First street, Is spon soring a baptismal service at the 7:43 p. m. sen-ice Sunday. Those desiring to be baptized may phone Rev. Fred M. Weath erford, pastor. The Church of the Nazarene is also cooperating in the 2:30 Sunday afternoon mass meeting directed by Dr. Oscar Lowery, in the senior high school. Rev. Weatherford speaks Sun day night on a topic of vital Interest to those concerned about war torn Europe and Bible prophesy. His topic is. ' Prophesy and a World of Chaos." At 10:43 a. m. his topic will be, 'The Church Es sential to Civil Duration." Anniversary Emil's Market at Main and Grape streets will observe its third anniversary to morrow with a special sales event. The market includes a modern butcher shop and gro cery department. "If showers continue over the week-end, roads at the higher elevations will be slippery and forest camps too wet for use. The ground dries quickly, how ever, and a little sunshine would result in pleasant conditions throughout the forest "Fishing is generally good. In Rogue river above Union Creek and in Union creek, limit catches are being made with flies. In the same vicinity, Mill, Crater, Foster, Flat and Hersh berger creeks are all yielding good catches. There have been only a few limit catches at Fish lake during the past few days. At Hyatt reservoir some bass are being taken with plugs and toads, and crawfish with worms and flies, but most catches have been disappointing. "At Rocky Point no very large fish are being taken but fair numbers are caught by trolling with Andy Reekers, spinners or flashers. No catches have been reported at Lake of the Woods. Beaver Dam and Little Butte creeks have been good with both flies and worms. Squaw lake continues to be fair. In the Big Applegate river there is some fly fishing, par ticularly in the evenings, with big gnats, royal coachmen and small spinners. Water is lower ing in this district and .there should be trout fishing in the small streams in the near fut ure. New Flowers "In the Rogue river outside the national forest, the cool weather has caused the water ; to flow rapidly and it is fine and clear. Best lures have been beaver kill, queen of the water, royal coachman and blue up right. Salmon have come up in large numbers and several have been taken with a large spoon. Steelhead are being caught with number 0 spinners. "New flowers to appear this week include wild lilac through out the forest, and the alpine flowers on Hershbergcr moun tain. The Hershberger road is open to the Umpqua-Rogue river divide but is quite rough. The Ashland loop road is still block- "TMII If MY IDEA Or A PERFECTLY MOO-VUOUI CUF OF COFFEE!" 4. Product SAYS ELSIE, the Borden cowt tf you're a coffee-fancier, try brewing your favorite coffee then bless It with a portion of evaporated milk made by Borden's. You'll agree with Elsiei "It's a moovelous Improvement!" The libel to look for to reach for today la Borden's. Do buy! IF IT'f IT'S COT TO fll OOOO Oregon's Own and Only Sugar Salutes BAKER--- and Her Silvery Lakes and Treasures of "Gold" There1 gold in Baker's hius ... and gold in the yellow grains of her fields, and in the big limbers of her Pondtraaa puie (arm and m hm Inwjrack herds and her poultry flocks and bar big game reserves and hr "wtvry moun taia lakte. For examrJ, Anthony Una. only thirty-rive muss away, bid lair to become a -'- J wmar TmM wncrv sating IS lllll mmmt il m. ma ak,MB 1m a $ I SO. 000 ski project, including ski trails and iww pwiit, m now snocr construction. ' n ll. Prom (Vmwi' Am. w.i - B3 Baker eeortrv kaa how omm', i4 at pre.aus metal. Bin Baker county's rT dirt is not limurd m nri, J" li-OM tons e4 hrrereck from Lime. yi m Dead m the rennmg proca Onion's own "Whim .. year. Also, it produce nearlv $M0 xx . in freicht revenue ... a most Important iactce Huntington. Baksr. we salute -oat J IV vrmi 17 'hi S I I5L6AR FACTS ABOUT BAKER COUNTY ttviflnanm w. been uk from Bsker County sinre iwi. r m crops onrg 4.ooa(yio H lumbar ravro.li amount to $2.. 000.000 annua.iy. One mulion seres ot g-arin land furnuh ratrur for 120.000 bttl cattle and shp. Un limited scenic-rvcraational plaaturae make it a year-round vacation land. Closing Ua e tor Too lot w Clas tlry Ada la 110 m. To Reahlngle Caroline Lead ers of 1138 West 10th street ap plied at the city building inspec tor's office yesterday for a per mit to reshingle her residence at a stated cost of $75. Day Oa Coast Mis Barbara Lee Koehler and Miss Fattl Flynn, Medford, and Mist Edr.a Shaver and Miss Barbara Flei scher. Central Point, spent Deco ration Day In Crescent City, Cal. UK COOLING Pm SUMMER FRUITS t VEGETABLES SO YOU'RE GOING SHOPPING? Look at these price and keep in mind that her at Piggly Wiegly you get S. k H. Green Stamp with every 10c purchase. DOUBLE STAMPS every WEDNESDAY on Pur chases of $2 or over. SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FIRSTI BIG PARKING LOT and you will find us open every day 7 a. m. Till p. m. 32$ South Riverside FREE DELIVERY LETTUCE 3 for 10c Local grown, fresh, crisp heads. Green Onions 2 bun. 5c Crisp and tender, mild flavor. CARROTS 2 bun. 5c Tender ones to grate in salads. GREEN BEANS 3 lb. 23c Tender, stringless. AN ANSWER TO A LADY'S PRAYER BANANA GINGERBREAD SHORTCAKE Thrill the familyl Here's a qulek. easy wayl Simply arrange sliced banana's be tween layers and on top of a two-layer cake made from rich, spicy gingerbread. Serve with whip cream. DROMEDARY GINGERBREAD MIX pkg- 23 BANANAS 3 lbs. 140 PRODUCE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR aw"' 49 lbs. SI .49 SPERRY S CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR No. 10 bag 35c Ulinnni Gi,nt Package. Free Genuine Q fl U D U KA Crystal Glass Tray with each package. TI C YOU WILL FIND A COM PLETE FRESH STOCK OF CANNING SUPPLIES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY. Double Lip Wide Mouth Jar Rubbers, .doz. 5c Note this low price. Certo 3 btls. 45c Buy several deals for later use. Kerr Lids .3 doz. 27c Regular site. Jelly Glasses, doz. 45c i pint, tall, with caps. Sure. Jell. 3 pkgs. 25c You can use riper fruit when you use Sure Jell. SUGAR Spreckles or White Satin brands. 100 lb. S5.23 SPAGHETTI, Van Camp'. large 19-oz. cans 3 cans 25c with tasty tomato sauc, ready to heat and serve HALEY'S BEEF STEW 10c size cans, extra special. . .can 5c Made en the farm from choice beef cuts. HALEY'S CHICKEN LOAF Regular 10c cans 2 for 15c A fine sandwich filling with that delicious made-on-the-farm flavor. GREEN OLIVES. . . .quart size jar 39c Extra large sise, very meaty SUSAN COOKIES, 1 lb. cello, pkg. 23c Chocolate sandwich cookies with a delicious cream filling. CHERRY STICKS pkg. 23c Tasty sugar wafers with cherry flavored filling. CHEESE faHrwrnmUd POUIltl 1 6C MALT SYRUP Sir- can 59c FOR ALBERS COUPONS See Albers Gift Display In Our Store All Day Saturday FREE SAMPLES Regular site. Try these crisp, tasty flake's with fresh berries. MILK, case (48 cans) $2.86, can 6c Tea Cup brand. CRACKERS 2-lb. box 15c Cascade brand; fresh, crisp, soda wafers. SALAD DRESSING, Pt. 10c, qt. 15c iy srana. lemon whip. Pftrrrr Myrtle brand. A good mild blend. r it mm UUrrCC economically priced. 1 Lb. 13t Jj IDS. OOC CJII AH nil A pure vegetable oil for cooking s . OALAU UIL salad dressings. faUlK. UZX. 20C 5-lb. pail 35c U. S. fancy extra light amber. DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 25c IVORY SNOW. . .Irg. pkg. 23c Safer tor silks and woolens. PANCAKE FLOUR . .pkg. 18c Sperry's. 28-os. packages. BISQUICK lrg. pkg. 28c For light, tasty biscuits or shortcake. KIX 2 pkgs. 21c Marmalade ar free with each 2 packages only while 36 deals last. PARKAY MARGARINE 2 lbs 37c Free diha with eseh pound. SUMMER TIME BEYERAGES Crown Cola . . 6 btls. 25c Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, Party-Pak qt. 10c 10 Delicious Flavors Coca-Cola ... 6 btU. 25c 6-oi. bottles. King Cole Beer. 3 for 26c CASE aj2 12-os. bottle. Above prices all plus small bottle deposit. Orange Pekoe Tea i-lb. pkg. 29c C. end D. brand. Fine for iced tea. FREE One SWos. can M. C. P. Lemon Juice with each eeekase. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Steer Beef Pot Roast. . 12Jc & 17ic Fancy grain-fed beef from the Frank Ray Ranch. Meat you will really enjoy. Morrell's Sliced Bacon, cello, pkg J lb. 10c Eitrn tuoar euro. Steer Beef Short Ribs, per lb. 12 Jc Economical meaty cuts to serve baked or boil with dumplings. Spring Lamb Shldr. Chops, lb. 17ic Genuine Swtft's Premium mountain lamb tender and tatty. Pork Shoulder Roast per lb. 13c Taney quality U. S. Inspected. Fanrv fire,n P . U. t nt SPECIAL PR.CES eitiv. tuUpVt 0 'J.T ft If It's a Choice Steak you want, take our advice and get It at Piggly Wlggly while they are featuring Frank Ray's Beef.