PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1940.
Society Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
Porter Observe
Wedding Date at
Dinner Party
Dr. E. H. Porter wi host lit
evening for a family dinner
party at the Hotel Medford in
honor of his wife whose birth'
day wii occasion for the plea-
ant affair.
The Porter also celebrated
their thirty-third wedding annl
versa ry at the party. Those pres
ent were the Porters' two sons
Robert of Klamath Falls, Norris
of Alaska and their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Hampson of this city
Purlng the event Dr. and Mrs
Porter received a congratulatory
telegram from their other son,
E. H Jr., of Columbus, Ohio.
Others enjoying the party
were Mrs. Robert Porter and
two children, Bob and Susan,
Mrs. Norris Porter and Mrs.
Hampton's small daughter, Pat
ty.
Bride-Elect Is
Party Honoree
Mrs. M. F. Sheets entertain
ed with a household shower
party at her home Tuesday for
Miss Mildred Poling, bride-
elect of Nicklaa DeWit.
The honoree was the recip
ient of many lovely and useful
gifts at the party. Games and
refreshments were enjoyed.
Miss Poling, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling, will
wed Mr. DeWit on July 14. He
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R
DeWit of this city. The future
bride has been teaching school
en Griffin creek and is active
In the Jackson County Inter
mediate Teachers' association.
Harringtons to
Vacation in North
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harring
ton left this morning by motor
ear for Portland and Marsh
field to spend a fortnights' va
cation. The couple will be the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelton
Strader In Portland. The Strad
ers are former well known
Medford residents, having
moved north several months
ago. The Harringtons will also
visit other friends including,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Birrma, also
former residents of this city.
Later they will travel to
Marshfield to visit relatives be
fore returning to their , home
here.
Heath Home Is
Scene of Party
F or Bride-Elect
The Frederick Heath home
on Corning Court was the scene
of a shower party last evening
when Miss Nancy Heath enter
tained for Miss Wanda Konkel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Konkel, and bride-elect of Bob
Wilson.
Miss Heath bid the following
guests to the affair: The Misses
Jean Bowen, Shirley McCulloch,
Janet Reter, Alice Harker, Dor
othy Coffeen, Lorraine Swoape
and Mesdames Walter Atkins, J.
L. Campbell.
The honoree was presented
with various foods as shower
gifts and games were played
during the evening with prizes
won by Mis Bowen, Mrs. Atkins
and Miss Harker.
Especially attractive was the
refreshment table, the center
piece of which depicted a wed
ding scene complete, with minia
ture bride, groom and brides
maids within a semi-circle of
pastel tapers.
Miss Konkel s wedding will br
an event of Saturday evening
Lodge Members
Attend Confab
Twenty officers and mem hem
or Royal Neighbors of Aran-
lea, were to leave early this
morning for Bend to attend a
two-day Southern Oregon dis
trict convention.
Those making the trip were
Edith Beck, Gladys Gllman.
Delores Norton, Margorle Pear
son, Susanna Braun, Grace
Wakefield, Myrtle Arnold,
Florence Laing, Freda Kingsley.
Blanche Arnold, Dorothy Han
sen, Alta Nyberg, Mabel Lynch,
Zeta Alexander, Nora Glascock.
Irene Shirley, Elsie Alexander,
Nora Glascock, Irene Shirley,
Elsie Alexander. Frances Mc-
Conochie, Ina Huson, Delia Mil-
hoan.
The party had reservations at
the Pilot Butte Inn, convention
headquarters. Medford officers
and degree staff were to present
the adoption ceremony.
Pythian Sisters
To Attend Meet
Twenty members of the Pyth
ian Sisters club plan to leave
tomorrow morning for Bandon
to attend a district convention
to be held Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Roberta W. Bebb
To Present Voice
And Piano Pupils
A group of piano and voice
pupils of Roberta Ward Bebb
will be presented In "an eve
ning of music" Monday evening,
June 10 at 8 o'clock at the
Kurt studios on North Ivy
street.
Those taking part In the pro
gram lollow: Nancy Lageson.
(Mary Virginia Wait, Catherine
Vilas, Jocelyn Bauer, Nancy
Cottingham, Elaine Sherwood,
Margory Hammond, Jo Ann
Gardner, Patricia Fisher, Dell
Tobin, Mildred McKenzle, Gail
McDuffee.
Joe FlieRel, Carlton Bi.imark,
Carmen Wright, Joan McDuffee,
Halbert Deuel, Dorothy Hanson.
Maxwell Barry Jr., Robert Bar
ry, Carola Hays, Beverly
brooks, Margaret Ruth Bolton,
Dorothy Gaddls, Roger Wolf, La
Murle Beck Witt, Marvii Nich
ols and Mary Parsons Day.
The interested public is in
vited to attend.
HEALTH WORKERS
TOLD INSANITY IS
Miss Holmes To
Klamath Falls
Miss Nanette Holmes is spend
ing the week-end in Klamath
Falls as the house guest of Miss
Mary Lou Johnson. A house
party will be a highlight of
the week-end.
Miss Holmes was accompan
ied to Klamath Falls by Bar
bara Lee Jacobs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs of
Klamath, who had been visiting
in this city.
Enjoy Visit In
Grants Pass Home
Mrs. C. B. Collins and Mrs.
Lois Young were guests at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Collins'
brother, Charles Cooley, In
Grants Pass recently when the
two Medford women attended
the P.E.O. convention.
Mrs. Cooley delighted her
guests with several selections on
the electric organ in the new
music room of her home.
Nebraskan To
Visit Wllflays
Expected to arrive in Med
ford today from Fairbury, Neb.,
is Miss Janet Mitchell, who will
be the house guest here for a
brief time of Miss Betty Wil-fley.
Miss Wilfley and Miss
Mitchell are long time friends,
having attended the Fairbury
schools together.
Cancer Rites.
Montgomery, Ala. UR Dr.
J. N. Baker, state health of
ficer, reports that Alabama's
cancer death rate has more than
doubled in the period between
1918 and 1K38, while M other
diseases have shown marked
decreases in the state.
Annual Meeting of Jackson
County Association Ad
dressed by Dr. Hutchens
Oregon's high record for sui
cides, her large population In
state institutions, brings proof
of the necessity today for in
creased study of her mental
problems. This was the message
brought to Medford yesterday by
Dr. Wendell Hutchens of the
Oregon Mental Hygiene society
who spoke before the annual
meeting of the Jackson County
Public Health association in the
court house auditorium to more
than 100 health workers and in
terested listeners from all sec
tions of Jackson county.
Oregon ranks fourth in the
United States for suicides, with
a total of between 2S0 and 300
reported each year, he said.
High Insanity Rate
Oregon also has a very high
insanity rate. Dr. Hutchens
stated, showing cause here for
much study. In two years Ore
gon spends three million dollars
caring for the people placed in
her state institutions for the
mentally unfit and criminal of
fenders. There are in thestate
Institutions for the Insane, the
feeble minded, wayward youths,
and the penitentiary 6,174 peo
ple each year. This means that
one out of every 16 people In
Oregon spends some time in
one of these institutions.
The need at the present time.
Dr. Hutchens added, is for less
technical talk in psychiatry in
terms that the layman cannot
understand and more practical
and direct treatment of mental
problems.
The world is divided Into
two classes of people," Dr.
Hutchens summarized, "Those
who can get along in society,
nd those who can t. Many
times," he added, "people can't
get along because of very sim
ple emotional disturbances,
which can easily be corrected if
studied in time.
Progress Cited
Progress being made by the
Child Guidance clinic in Oregon
was emphasized by the speaker,
who pointed out that these clin
ics do not deal ,with insanity
cases, but with behavior prob
lems and minor emotional prob
lems. Insanity develops in the
adult, not in the child, he ex-
U7
. in i i
'as - -:i
U
V V.
,1
i I
f
BAWL BABY-Ferema.
Harvey Adams of Pitchfork
ranch, netr Guthrie, Texas, takes
a branded calf np on his saddle.
plained. Seventy-five per cent
of the children studied In Ore
gon since establishment of the
child guidance work have made
adequate adjustments, becoming
perfectly normal children.
Dr. Hutchens was presented
and introduced by Mrs. J. C. S.
Weills, association president, and
Mrs. I. E. Schuier, program
chairman for the afternoon.
Luncheon Held
His adarest was preceded by
the annual luncheon of the as
sociation for which members of
the Ashland and Medford groups
acted as hostesses. Reports were
made at the business session
which followed, by Mrs. Weills.
Dr. A. E. Merkel, county public
health officer, Mrs. Alex Spar
row and Mrs. R. E. Walker, the
latter two representing the group
which attended the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Tuberculosis
association in Bend.
Members of the recently or
ganized junior committee of the
association assisted about the
tables during luncheon.
Every Popular Style,
Fabric and Color in Our
Exciting JUNE
Hare ara the smart, cool drasies you'll want . . . whatever your
Summer plant! Casual or dretir stylttl A glance will tall you
they're exceptional fathlon-valuet . . . hurry In for complete telec-
tlonl
Prints! Dots!
Stripes! Darks! Pastels!
Such luck, to get drettes like these at Summer's
very slartl Full-tklrled sheers with lingerie
trlmtl Apron frocktl Print sntembletl Catual
pattelt and shirtings. Shop today'
ONE SPECIAL GROUP
$3.98 Values -Sizes 12-46
s1.98 Dresses at 88c
. isd.08 Dresses at
I1 'lif S Oft rii-nccoc of $2.
BUY AT LEAST TWO!
sassy snaip
V
PREFERRED PUNS
OF HOUSES TOLD
By RURAL
Corvallis (Spl) If Oregon
rural homemakers had their
way about the arrangements of
their houses, about half of them
would have one-story and the
other half would have two-story
houses, four out of five would
have basements, and 90 percent
of them would have stovewood
stored under the house roof.
These are but a few facta ob
tained in a study made by
Maud Wilson, home economist
of the Oregon State college ex
periment station, the results of
which have Just been published
as station bulletin 369, entitled 1
"House Planning Ideas of Ore
gon Rural Women." Laura
Wells is co-author.
In order to find out the Ideas
of Oregon .homemakers based
on actual experience, a survey
was made, by means of ques
tionnaires, of 450 homemakers
throughout the state. About 60
percent of these actually lived
!on farms, while the remainder
lived in villages, suburban
:ireas or on small acreages. For
;he most part home-makers Sub
mitting lliswril lu iiiv nursnvir
naire were members of exten
sion units in the various coun
ties, and 99 out of the 450 were
graduates of the school of home
economics at Oregon State col
lege. Some of their conclusions
varied considerably from those
of the professional builders.
Although most of the home
makers queried preferred separ
ate dining rooms, they also
wanted the kitchen to be large
enough for use In serving fam
ily meals comfortably. Further
more, the women questioned
were not in favor of a combm
tion dining and living room.
Only one woman In eight fav
ored such combination. Outdoor
dining areas, on the other hand,
were popular both for family
meals and for feeding crews of
farm help.
As to sleeping arrangements,
99 percent of the homemakers
WHAT DO YOU
EVER DO TOR DADT
Mass Istriwt lie? a atp-pler one.
A cerd UI let him know ho
mora too arereeltfe all let cant
for yea.
said they wanted their own
bedrooms on the first floor. A
second bedroom on the first
floor was desired by many of
those with young children.
The bulletin, which may be
had free from extension offices
also discusses preferences with
respect to washrooms, laundries.
room dimensions, fireplaces,
tioor cot:rir.s and many other
features of the rural home.
Becauee thtr ara tued la null
purchases of rationed commodities,
then la a tbortaae of fartbtntt
each worth about one-half cent In
Lon&A, deeplt ..tee fact ft Cm3
irm hundred of mUllooa of them la
circulation.
S. and H. GREEN STAMPS
With Every 10c Purchase
FREE
rtfi nrrntr
Phone
OPEN EVERY DAY
T A. M. 'TIL P. M.
Ml I -V
Vvv I WH ''ft fi
SNOWDRIFT Shortening
Alwaya fluffy and creamy m Q
. . a perfect cooking fat. 3 lbs. T O C
HERSHEY'S COCOA
Noted for Its rich. A
wholesome flavor. Vi lb. JC
DROMEDARY Pitted Dates
Pasteurised like milk 07
for your protection. 2 pkgs. m I C
SPERRY'S Pancake Flour
Makes good breakfasts IQ
easy to prepare. No. 10 bag TwC
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Del Monte,
No. 2 cans
2 for 23c
Pure juice from luscious field-ripened pineapples.
POTATO CHIPS
Blue Bell, lie slse.
Always fresh and crltp.
2 pkg. 23c
KRAFT MALTED MILK
For delicious
drinks al home.
2 lb. can 49C
. JELf o
PUDPINGS
' For tatty summer desserts.
LINDY GOLDEN CORN, cream .tyle,
No. 303 cam 3 for 25
BAGLEY TOMATOES,
From Rogue Valley gardens.
No. 2y2 cam 3 for 25
CRESWELL GREEN BEANS,
Cut stringiest.
No. 2 .cant 3 for 25
CHURCH'S GRAPE JUICE
Pure and full strength
Pint 19 Quart 35r
HALLO WI DATES, bulk 2 lb. 15
Ute In cookies, cakes, etc.
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR up 49 lb. bag SI ,69
DIAMOND WAXED PAPER '"X, 15C
For tastier taladt.
Pint 19 Quart ...2U
PARKAY MARGARINE 2 Ib. 37
Free dishes with each pound.
PUREX yt gal. 19
The matter bleacher and water purifier.
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS,
big thrifty 5-lb. package 2D
OXYDOL Urge package
P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP,
regular size 10 bar 29
CASHMERE BOQUET TOILET
SOAP 3 bars 25
ORANGES each 1
Sweet. Juicy Valencia!, nice tite.
GREEN BEANS
Kentucky Wonden. Freth. tender, tiringless
3 lbs 19
TOMATOES, firm, ripe 2 lbs. 23
RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS,
fresh locals 2 bunches 5?
Produce Prices Saturday Only
Toiletries Remedies
You always tare on your favo
rite brands at Piggly Wiggly.
200 Sheets 13c
2 for 25c
ECONOMY BOX I
500 Sheets 28fl Mtk.jjj
HAND LOTIONS
J5e Hindi Almond 21
25e Jergen's 20?
S5e Italian Balm ..29c
SHAMPOOS
"e Feh 59
SOe Mar-o Oil o?
iSe Packer's Tar Soap.....20tf
lie Stork Cattile OC
0e Drene 49
SHAVING CREAM
SOe Molle 43
3Sc Lifebuoy 2o
BARBASOL DEAL
SOe tube BerbasolShave Cream,
1 Gam Rator and 4 Gem Blades
ALL for only 5V
JACK FROST ICE CREAM MIX
Ma. es smoother
Ice t.-eam.
3 pkg. 14c
FLOUR
rifjjly UlfflT Hm-wheat Blend. Free lb.
Aura Coffee with earhbaf.
49 lbs. S1.49
DSSOJiIp JML Regular
Ir Grlnd
1 lb. 24c
2 lbs. 46c
KRAFT MALTED MILK. . .2-lb. can 49
For delicious drinks at home.
FIDELITY VIENNA SAUSAGE,
Tender, Juicy, mildly seasoned.
V 3 cans 25?
SUNRISE COFFEE,
You're ntTer tatted a richer, finer coffee.
Ground freth to order.
1 lb 21e 3 lbs 59?
TEXWAX lb. 11?
For sealing Jams and jellies.
CASCADE GRAHAM CRACKERS,
always fresh and crisp.. 2-lb. box 19?
IN OUR MEAT
FANCY QUALITY MEATS AT
POT ROAST OF BEEF, lb. bc
Cut from government inspected grain-led
steer beef, tender.
TENDERIZED HAM lb. 22c
Whole or half. Prepared by an exclusive
process that adds real goodnets.
SWIFTS BACON
SQUARES lb. 9c
Mild cure, fine flavored for frying
or seasoning.
DEPARTMENT
PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY
FRESH CRAB, large size, ea. 'Sit
PORK SHOULDER
ROAST lb. 140
Lean, tweet and meaty. Flavorful,
economical cult.
GENUINE SPRING LAMB.
Select Mountain Qoamy
Shoulder Chops.... lb. 17U?
Roasts lb. 14?
Breast lb. 90
SWEM'S
oirr SHOP
MEAT SPECIALS SATURDAY OILY