PAGE 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.