PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1940.
Society d Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. Selby Is t
Visitor Here
A popular visitor In Medford
if Mn. Paul Selby, tha former
Miss Jeanne.. Fabrick, who in
the house (uest of her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Fa brick, at her
home on Crater Lake avenue.
Mrs. Selby, who resides in Sac
ramento, Cal., was accompanied
here by her small daughter.
The visitors will be Joined
here later this month by Mr.
Selby and the family will con
tinue their stay until the first
part of July.
The Selbys moved to Sacra
mento about a year ago after
making their home here for
some time.
Newlandt Leave
F or Texas Stay
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Newland.
their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Lawrenti, and grandchild,
Louise, left today at noon for
Dallas, Texas, where they will
visit Mrs. Newland a mother,
Mrs. Catherine Williams, and
other relatives.
The Newlands will also at
tend the Texas letter carriers'
convention at Waco. Texas, the
first part of July. Mr. Newland
Is a letter carrier at the local
postofflce.
The group plans to be away
about a month.
Mrs. Doe Visits
At Powell Home
Mrs. Paul Doe and two child
ren Roy Louis and Jo Ann are
visitors here at the home of Mrs.
Doe's mother, Mrs. Herman
Powell on Capitol Hill. She Is
daughter of tha Powells.
Tha Does live in Bates and
plan to visit here a month. They
were accompanied to Medford
by Mr. Powell who has been em
ployed In Baker as an irrigation
drainage technician. He left
this week for Portland and later
will go to Eugene to spend some
time.
Manila Couple
Visit in City
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Raver of
Manila, P. I., arrived In Med
ford yesterday afternoon to
spend several days as the house
guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Goldsberry.
The two couples became
friends three years ago when
the Goldsberrys were vacation
ing In Manila.
The visitors will enjoy a trip
to Crater Lake National park
during their brief stay In the
valley.
Mrs. Finley Is
Medford Visitor
Mrs. Royce Finley of Holly
wood, Cal., arrived in Medford
this morning to visit until to
morrow at which time she plans
to travel to Seattle, Wash., to
visit her mother, Mrs. J. A. Mof
fatt, former Medford resident.
Mrs. Finley expects to return
to Medford from Seattle In a
fortnight to visit friends and
relatives for several weeks. She
is a daughter-in-law of Mrs.
George SwarU of this city and
well known here.
Ulrichs Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch
returned recently to their home
on Minnesota avenue from a
two weeks' vacation spent In
the north. They made the trip
by motorcar.
In Seattle. Wash., the couple
visited briefly with their son
Russell, before he embarked on
the U. S. destroyer Crosby for
neutrality patrol off the coast
of San Diego. The Medford high
school graduate and University
of Washington student is a mem
ber of the navy reserve officers
training unit. The cruise will
continue for three weeks.
Later the Ulrichs enjoyed
stops at Port Angeles, going by
way of the new coast highway,
Grays Harbor and Astoria. They
also sojourned at Seaside, Tim
berline lodge. Crescent lake and
Lake Quinault.
Sparrow Home Is
Scene of Meeting
The attractive country home
of Mrs. Alex Sparrow near Cen
tral Point was meeting place
Thursday afternoon of the ex
ecutive board of the Jackson
County Public Health associa
tion, when Miss Elsie Witchen,
executive secretary of the Ore
gon Tuberculosis association,
was honored guest at tea.
Miss Witchen arrived in the
valley from Klamath Falls and
continued Thursday evening to
Grants Pass, making a hurried
tour of southern Oregon. Ad
dressing the Jackson . county
board, she commended the as
sociation upon its annual report
and forward looking program,
designed for the coming year.
She gave a report of the annual
meeting of the National Tuber
culosis association, which she
very recently attended In Cleveland.
Her talk was preceded by a
short business session, at which
Mrs. J. C. S. Weills, presided.
Mrs. Elhart Is
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. James K. Hoey and Mrs.
Bessie Elhart of Ashland return
ed recently from Portland
where they attended the state
board meeting and school of In
structlon for the county presi
dents of parents and teachers.
Mrs. Hoey is state magazlrw
chairman, and Mrs. Elhart is
Jackson county president Mrs.
Elhart brought back many fine
ideas for the work for this com
ing year.
Mrs. Elhart entertained at
luncheon for the Jackson coun
ty presidents and the county
committee chairmen at her
Knob Hill home in Ashland
Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Brock-
way and Mrs. F. E. Wahl at
tended from Medford.
Mrs. Stuart Te
San Francisco
Mrs. Miles Stuart and son.
Bob, left today by motorcar for
San Francisco to spend several
weeks visiting friends and rela
tives. Arrives Here
This Morning
Mrs. E. A. Linell and daugh
ter of St. Paul, Minn., are spend
ing several days in Medford visi
ting relatives. They arrived this
morning by train.
Mrs. Larsea It
Visitor In K. F.
Mrs. Arthur Larsen and small
son, Teddy, are spending sever
al days in Klamath Falls visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Abbey.
Calendar
Friday.
8:00 p. m. Navy Mothers'
club, home Anna Mears, It
Vancouver avenue.
Saturday.
7:30 p. m. Kiwanls dinner
dance, Rogue River Lodge.
DAY CAMP OPENS
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
WITH 85 PRESENT
Girl Scout day camp opened
today with an attendance of 85
girls between the ages of 10
and IS years.
Total attendance was dis
tributed in the following di
visions: High school unit, 22;
8th grade, 31; 7th grade. 11; 6th
grade, 12; Sth grade, 10. Leaders
of units today were Mrs. J. F.
Wallace. Miss Joan Aya, high
school; Mrs. O. A. Eden, Nancy
Morrow, Jeanne Smith and
Betty Bowman, 8th grade; Mrs.
Verna Thatcher, Lois Pr.ngle,
7th grade; Mary Loucks, Mrs.
Chauncy Brewer, 6th grade; Mrs.
Ivan Dobbs Murray and Dorothy
Root, 3th grade.
Mrs. Paul Prescott and Mrs.
Lina Wright were in charge of
equipment and handicraft.
Among activities of the day were
archery, under direction of C.
W. Davis, Nancy Morrow, Lois
Prlngle and Mrs. Brewer; out
door cookery, directed by Cath
erine Conroy; first aid, Mrs. Ver
na Thatcher; pottery. Mrs. Lina
Witsht: puoDetrv Mrt Wallace
and Miss Aya: dramavics. Mrs.
Murray, Miss Root, Miss Smith;
nature prints, Miss Loucks.
New York, June 21. (tP)
The National Editorial associa
tion, composed of 4.000 small
city, town and weekly news
papers, went on record today in
favor of compulsory military
training.
E
CITED AS AIDING
!T
Russell Downs of Kiamath
Foils, regional director of wood
en box promotion, today cited
increased employment and in-1
creased payrolls as the two prin-
cipal reasons why wholehearted '
support should be given the
wooden box industry. National
Wooden Box Week opened Mon
day and will be observed through
Saturday.
Downs requested that grocers
ask their wholesalers to ship as
much and as many different
kinds of food as possible in
wooden boxes, in order that
"help may be given to one of
the largest and most important
industries in the west."
It was pointed out that there
are 250 factories in the nation
turning out sawn-nailed con
tainers. This. Downs explained
was but a small part of the
wooden box container industry,
which includes the making of
wire-bound boxes, veneer crates,
wooden baskets, hampers, tubs
and drums. The sawn-nailed
containers utilize the pine lum
ber of this territory, and there
fore are our particular interest,
he stated. About one-fifth of the
two billion feet of lumber used
for this type of container is Pon
derosa pine, he said.
Downs told of the vital im
portance of the industry to this
section, explaining that the more
wooden boxes used the larger
the payrolls and the more men
employed.
Portland Aids Defense.
Portland, June 21. -ilPh
Portland passed the halfway
mark today in a campaign to
raise $15,000 for a national de
fense survey. The money will
finance an industrial investiga
tion to determine suitability
for manufacturing defense
equipment.
fcDT Ell CIRCUS CUTOUTS
1 r It L L ! J W IVCKY MCKHGt
FIFTH COLUMN PERIL
Portland, June 21. (IP) Theo
dore Dreiser, the noted Ameii
can novelist, represented him
self today as Just one of many
easterners "bored stiff by
fifth column talk.
"I don't think there is as
much of the fifth column us
people think," he told an inter
viewer. "We ought to be ready for
an invasion. If we are ready
there will be none but if any
thing really wrecks this coun
try it will be the politicians."
MRS. JAMES S. TILTON
PASSES IN LEWISTON
Mrs. James Spencer Tilton, a
former resident of Medford and
Jacksonville, Ore., passed away
at Lewiston, Idaho, Thursday
afternoon. She will be transfer
red to Medford on Sunday eve
ning and time of services will
be announced later. Perl fun
eral home in charge.
Medford Woman
Enjoy Laka Stay
Mrs. C. M. Starnes and Mrs.
Raymond Miksche were expect
ed to return today from Dia
mond Lake where they had va
cationed during the week at the
T. E. Daniels summer home.
They were visited yesterday
by Mrs. G. O. Humphrey and
Mrs. H. C. Obye.
OH
I OH
I, SUGAR :
Is never waited In cup
bottoms ........
It dissolves too quickly.
See Why GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
Is "BETTER IN EVERY WAY"
Good Hnuirktrplns Burraa teats sit lh food product! sdvfrttard
In Cltwd HnuMlivplng Masailnr. and hu put thrlr apprmal nn
OOl.lirS UlEKNftEY. Nntlr h.t II Mia -fiOMIEN t.UHNM.Y
quality rhrrkrd k)r Good Houwkerplnt nurran. It U a rlrhrr.
smtrr talus milk, rk-hrr In rolor ... In flavor ... In food talue
... In rmm and In Vitamin A. Thea statr-mente art guaranteed
ai adrrrtltrd In Good Housrkreplnf. Maiailna.
How Earn Quart Compare. With
Olnrr lllh Qualll.T Milk
' njr Quality
Chscked by Good JA
I I Housekeeping Bursau
GUARANTEED
J Ai Advertised In ljl
Nwv Good
s. Housekeeping y
Wing's CL0VERHILL
Golden Guernsey Dairy
Produced and Distributed by One of Ota
ton's Most Modern and Sanitary Dairies. .
Phone 311.
St t.PHl R ,
(la runt; tha Blood)
MAtlSESI
(For tha Body riuldO
son .
tTo Neutralise Artds In
the Blood)
rorH .
t To lretent Hnd fluid
from Turning Arid)
riMoriioHi
(for Repair of Oil
Tlwir)
tiMr.
1 1 of tha Bonea and
Teeth)
rmoRitirs
(To Make Arid! Cor
Momaru and Salt for
Ihe Bod. )
IRON
(To Make Red Blood)
Bt TTI RI AT
(Alao Contain! tta
tnlns A and II)
MII.K M tltR
(Make Galarlow or
Food for tha Brain)
!t greater
40
I grain
ro greater
MEDrOBD'B PREMIUM GRADE A WHOLE HAW MILK AND CREAM.
SATURDAY and MONDAY at the M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
P has many dollar day specials for you. Just two big days Saturday and
ite with yourself to be here early so that you can get your share of the
BEAUTIFUL
MIRRORS
Beautiful Venetian mirror,
mounted on preyed wood
back, trained edges. Design
on silver. Clear opeo work
borders. Six beautiful designs
to rhooae from. and 84 In.
sices. These mirrors usually
sell at $1.93. Dollar Dais
n.oo
I PRINTS I
19c a yard 80 square, sflM I
fast colored prints. h J
Man j patterns for I
play suits, shorts, sun T I
suits. Special jds. I
PRINTS
15c fast colored prints
Sft" wide, fine for
summer quilts. Spec
ial 8 yds. for
!
Spun Rayon
t
Values to 3!H Spun
rayon and shantungs
figured and plain. 4
j da, for
ANKLETS
Iftc mercerized ank
lets. Large range of
rolors. Sizes 7-10'.
Special I pr. for
I
. The
Ready To Wear
Department is Filled
With
Dollar Day Specials
Ladies' Coats
Valuss up to $14.85. Dollar days
. $6.00
Summer Hats
Values to S2.98. Dollar days
$1.00
Rayon Print Dresses
Values to $1.98. Dollar days
$1.00
Dresses
ST.tl and $8.98 dresses In prints
and plain crapes. Some with
Jackets. Dollar days
$5.00
House Coats
Cotton house coats. Ideal for
summer wear
$1.00
Play Suits
One special group. Take your
choice
$1.00
Jersey Jackets
Regular $2.98 values, plain col
ors. Dollar Days
$2.00
Ladies9 Shoes
Broken lines. rot has been forgotten.
Man ff the hnnt sold for MM
a pair. Oxford, strap, and pump,
Unites, fret. blue, tans and Mark.
Come took them er.
$1.00 Pair
Ladies'House Slippers
Novelty styles. Values to $1.9$.
Broksn lines.
$1.00 Pair
Lunch Cloths
S1.3A S4xM Merltas
lunch cloths that do
not have to ba laun
dered. 5 pre la I
I
Towel Set
91.19 towel set, one
hath towel, one hand
towel, one wash cloth
In attract He lily pat
tern. Colors. dusty
rose. gold, green, blue,
imperial
$1
Pottery
VASES
While this lot lasts, n new
pottery rases. Assorted shapes
In wanted colors. Dollar Day
1.00
Hand Towels
JL
Colored Cannon hand
tnnrls. Extra hraty
perls I 4 for
Lunch Cloths
'ftr lunch cloths.
Ka. ons and cotton
crahes, floral pat
terns. Special t for
Size 50 I 50-Inch!
I
Silk Stockings
$1
.Ve acml-fahloned all
Hk stockings, fash
ionable summer
shades, t pr. for
Child's Pajamas
$j
Children's one-piece
crepe pa jama, self
help style. Regular
69o value, 9 Izrs 2-8.
S for
Draperies
Regular 49c. MMn.
monks cloth and
plaid crah drapery.
Special, 3 yds. for
1
Polo Shirts
I
59c cetion knit
polo shirts. Sises
1-4. White and pas
ttl shades for 2 for
CURTAINS
Values Co 91.SS. Brok- stfTl
en assortment of tare (t
and marquisette panel l
curtains. All t-1 I ill
ids. lonf. A big value. II
t panels for sssM
Girls' Dresses
Girl's print and
summer sheer
dresses 1-14
Your Choice of Girls Summer Straws $ 1
Pay Less And Dress Better
At The
M. M. Department Store
220 East Main Telephone 232
Men's Department
Dollar Days Values
Straw Hats
Our regular $1.15 rallies Dol
lar Days
$1.00
Sport Jackets
Wathahle natural crah brlied Jack
ets. Regular $1.63 values. Dollar dajs
$1.00
Men's Sport Shirts
Short sleeve sport shirt), Mexican and
Hawaiian patterns. Regular 98c val
ues. Dollar da)'
2 for $1.00
Munsing Union Suits
Broksn sists. Regular $1.33
values
$1.00
Red Ball Overalls
A regular $1.15 value. Blue or exprr
stripes. If jou don't thing Red Ball
overall the nest bur jou evrr
bought, tour money will be returned.
Dollar da;s
$1.00
Men's Ties
Regular SOc values. Fins assort
ment of patterns. Dollar Days
3 for $1.00
Boys' Shirts
Genuine hand-blocked Hawaiian
shirts. Regular 79c values.
2 for $1.00
Boys' Dress Trousers
One let ol assorted styles to
close out. Vslues to $1.9$. Dollar
Days
$1.00
Boys' Union Suits
Summer weight. Regular 48c
values. Dollar days
4 for $1.00