Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1940)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 2S, 1940. Phil Harris Band I Play For Dance Here on Tuesday Veraatility U the keynote in muilcal entertainment, and master Roger Wilhelm predicted today. Half the water rights already have been cancelled. The short age will affect most seriously the alfalfa crop, a major feed source for Willamette valley dairymen. the increased efficiency of ultra refined Clorox in providing pro tective household cleanliness, the type of cleanliness which health authorities are constantly urging all housewives to accept. IRRIGATION SHORTAGE WASCO CO. PROSPECT The Dalles, June 2S.JPt Low reservoir supplies threaten loss of irrigation water in Was co county by mid-July, Water- Society and Clubs Clara Mary Davis those who go to the Oriental Gardens next Tuesday night to McAllisters To Leave Soon For Dunsmuir Home Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McAllister, long time and well known resi dent of Medford, plan to leave in the very near future for Dunsmuir,. Cal., where Mr. Mc Allister has been transferred by the California Oregon Power company. The couple have made their home In this city, residing re cently at IB North Peach street. since 1923. They have a host of friends here who will regret their departure. Mr. McAllister is being promoted to the post tion of assistant superintendent in the Dunsmuir office. The couple's two daughters, Mrs. Wiley Phares and Mrs. John D. Rafferty reside in this city. On Wednesday evening, Mrs, Ray LeFevre entertained at a delightful party honoring Mrs McAllister and Mrs. Phares, Farewell gifts were presented to the former and Mrs. Phares was given many lovely shower lfts. Quests included Mesdames Louis Knips, Agnas Dallaire, Elsie Randies, Harriet Haswell, Jerry McVeigh, John Elson, M. L. Bally. A. B. Culy, E. L. Hen- oiger, Rafferty and Miss Rae LeFevre. Refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. Hookers Visit Medford Friends Popular visitors in Medford from their home in Beverly Hills, Cal., are Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tucker and son John. The Hookers are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff t their home in Highcroft ad dition while John is the guest of Mrs. Blanche Canode at her residence on Crown avenue. - From here the family plans to travel to Canada for a vaca tion. Upon their return, they will continue their stay in Med ford. The Hookers were among guests attending an informal and no-host gathering last eve ning. Swimming was enjoyed at the George M. Roberts pool af ter which the party went to the East Main street home of the Ernest Barnes for dinner and an evening of "Willkle enthus iasm." The Hookers have visited here from time to time and are well known in the valley. George Roberts To Talk Monday George M. Roberts, Medford attorney, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon meet ing Monday noon of Pro-America, National Republican Wo men's organization. Mr. Roberts will talk on the Republican convention held this week In Philadelphia. It Is anticipated that his sub ject will be of great Interest to members of Pro-America who are all asked to be present. Alpha Delias Enjoy Meeting Alpha Delta class of the Christian church met recently for an afternoon of sewing, games and visiting. Mrs. Mae Hon, class presi dent, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Rose Hermar.son and Mrs. Susan Eads were in charge of devotional period. Mrs. Ethel Haddock and her committee entertained with var ious game. Refreshment con cluded the session. Winningham Clan Enjoys Recent Family Party Thirty-two members of the Winningham clan gathered at the Forest creek home of Mark Winningham last week for an all day picnic. Honorees at the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickles and Mrs. Harry Woods of Seattle who were vis iting for two weeks with Mr. Winningham. The day was spent In visiting and playing cards. Other out- of-town relatives present at the pleasant even were: Bob Daw son, Mrs. Jewell and sons of Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell of Klamath Falls; Dorothy Win ningham of Copper; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Merritt of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Addle Hewitt, Rio Del. Cal.; Mrs. Charles R. Nel son, Applegate; Abe Crumbling of Applegate. From Jacksonville were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitney and daughter, Martha and from here came Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Winningham, Evelin Winning ham, Byron Winningham, Miss Mable Esther Winningham, Mrs. Ralph R e 1 d and children, Clarence, Norman and Lawana. Mr. and Mrs. Stickles and Mrs. Woods departed for their homes in the north after the picnic. Mrs. Howard Is Honored on 90th Birthday Date At the Minnesota avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brommcr Tuesday evening, Mrs. Nettie Howard, beloved resident of Medford, was honored on her 80th birthday. Giving the party were mem bers of the Adult Bible class of the First Presbyterian church of which H.F.W. Spilver is the instructor. After a delightful supper served by Mrs. Brommer and Mrs. Spilver assisted by Miss Laura Bailey and Miss Emma Jane Brewer, the honor guest cut the birthday cake and en tertained by reciting two beau tiful poems and telling of her early life in Iowa. She also thanked the class for the party and the birthday gifts. Scene of the dinner affair was the garden of the Brom mer home. Mrs. Hoyl To Visit Here Mrs. J. W. Hoyt Jr. and son Arthur, arrived In Medford this morning by train to spend a few days visiting at the home of her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoyt Sr. The two will also visit Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Mc Clure during their stay. They reside In Los Angeles, Cal. Pythlans Hare Recent Meeting Pythian club was entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Fisk on route 1. Pin ochle followed a business ses sion and prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Webber and Mrs. Grace Fulkerson. Twenty members were served refreshments by the hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Mazine Ferg. Phil Harris dance, see and hear Phil Harris and his band, will certainly be entertained. Harris is one of the most ver satile orchestra leaders in the present entertainment world, and one of the best known. He has Just completed his second full year on the radio with Jack Benny's "Jcllo" program, and has had prominent screen roles in "Melody Cruise", "Happy As a Lark and Crazy as a Loon", "Turn On the Moon" and "So This la Harris". When the swinging, singing entourage arrives here, Phil will present in addition to his spark ling rhythm, glamorous Huth Robin, whose lilting vocal style is a distinctive feature of his highly enjoyable presentations. An extra deluxe sound system Is also being Installed by Walk er and Hodges to handle the ca pacity crowd expected for the Harris dance. Two microphones are being placed on the stage with two speakers heading di rectly out from the orchestra stand and one big circular speak er to drop from the center of the hall which will cover all the area around the dancing portion and seating capacity of the large Donroom. Harris' orchestra is being sponsored here by Millard Hodges and Leo Walker of Grants Pass. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. DUV To Meet This Evening Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will meet In regular session this evening at 8 in the armory. All members are asked to attend as reports from the delegates to the stnte convention recently held In Eu gene will be read and other subjects of Interest discussed. Willows Residents Visit In City Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin and her mother. Mrs. Herb Snowden of Willows, Cel., are visitors in Medford and are staying at the hotel Medford. Anderson's Thrift Market Will Begin Business Saturday Anderson's Thrift Market, Med ford's newest Kiecerv store will open for business tomorrow nr. cording to an announcement by to Anaerson, owner. The store. InratpH nn n,itv, Riverside avenue across from Bruce Bauer Lumber company, has underffone a rnmnlnt re modeling and new, attractive food displays have been in stalled for the convenience of shoppers. As a special owning feature the new market is offering 200 free premiums. Mr. Anrleran said. A complete line of groceries, fresh meats and fruits and vege tables will be featured, he con tinued. Mr. Anrlprcrtn hoa Knan - i . .. , u..,, aaauii- ated with the retail food busi-1 ..w i i.ivuiura ior ine last ten i years and is well known1 throughout this Dart nf ih. : state. fra , .y.i ... . s73 . t f r -vii" l A V -"iJ , I : 'ml m - , us. TONIC FOR HEAT WAV EIf the weathers ot yea down, consider Alt Enren of Sun Valley, Idaho, as he wins the ski Jump at Estrs Park, Colo. The snow was hauled from nearby peaks, Park waa celebrating 25th anniversary. Oaa Mall Trlbuns mant acla. Refined Clorox is Product Extensive Scientific Effort Oakland, Cal., June 28. Out of busy research laboratories, filled with test tubes, high-pow ered microscopes and thousands of germ cultures, science has recently brought to housewives an improved product which gives greater aid in laundering and housekeeping. It is ultra-refined Clorox. a disinfecting and bleaching agent which has the distinction of be ing free from caustic and other harsh substances. It provides in tensified germicidal efficiency in routine household cleansing as well as extra safety for cot tons and linens in bleaching and removing numerous stains. Up to this time the development of such a product, with these qualities, has remained an un solved problem of science. To demonstrate the disinfect ing properties of ultra-refined Clorox, bacteriologists subjected it, for more than three years, to thousands of germicidal tests. Thpy tested it on growing col onics of germs, and proved that it disinfects with accelerated efficiency. The results of these tests In dicate that ultra-refined Clorox is outstanding among those dis infectants which scientists pro claim safest, best suited and most economical for household use. Laboratory reports show that ultra-refined Clorox Is also effective yet gentle in its per sonal uses. Sanitation specialists point out that millions of infectious germs may inhabit one square inch In refrigerators, on drain boards, dishcloths, wash basins, soiled household and personal linens; unless hygienically clean. Scientific evidence confirms r lhnj 'u""ou. ..'.'5 ;: "-'. ... on tr,n' it... r ' San Francisco One way $5.10 Round Trip $9.20 tlrpot: 81 h altf Ontral Phnne: :.Vt M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS-DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232 Arcadia. Fla. (U.PJ Insepar able companions are Buddy, a ISO-pound German police dng, and a tiny Hampshire pig. Mrs. W. P. Tucker, who owns the animals, reports that Buddy has kept almost constant guard over the pig since it was born. A sprlne In California ytold wmtar rvatmbllni' hot lmonala. Th United Statra haa a telephone to tvery asven paraona. ROGUE LODGE y "5 SATURDAY NIGHT Velcome I nf ormal Everyone Cocktail Bar . Dining Room Why not spend the night In one et our comfortable cabins and spend Sunday fishing? I Open Saturday Night Until 8:30 AFTER THE SHOWER - ENJOY A RUB -DOWN W11H UINL Uh THESE FINE HEAVY 1 HT1T T T- TTTT t 1 UKK LSH wmm TOWELS VALUES TO 69c irg 22x44 double thread fancy Turkish Cannon Towsls. 39c 15c 45c 5c CANNON CANNON EXTRA SOFT TS!i?e TOWELS HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS . ... WA9H Sit 11x36. whits All whits, double Dillannl colors and wilh colored bordtr. thread towel. CLOTHS patterns. 4f Of It. Woren In assorted tor JL ror - tor nion ,nd ? $1.00-II 25c II $1.00 Be for 25c M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 9 FREE DELIVERY S2S SO. RIVERSIDE NO, WE'RE NOT RUSHING THE SEASON We Just want io remind you how thankful the people of Medford and surrounding country should be that they lWe in America and are free to shop at a clean up-to-date home-owned Piggly Wiggly and select what they want from clean smiling shelves and at prices everyone likes to pay. Come and sea us Saturday. AND THANK GOD YOU LIVE IN AMERICA. FREE Set of Colored Plastic Meas uring Spoons with SNOWDRIFT Pure Vegetable SHORTENING to! Lbs. 48c DOUBLE S and H GREEN STAMPS every Wednesday on purchases of $2 or ever. CANNING SUPPLIES CERTO 3 bottle carton 45c Get a supply while these deals last. M. C. P. PECTIN. . .3 pkgs. 25c Takes the guesswork out of jelly making. JELL-E PECTIN. .3 bottles 35c Our most popular seller last season. KERR LIDS, regular, 3 doz. 27c Wide Mouth Rubbers . . . doz. 5c Only a large volume purchase permits these to be sold at so low a price. Atlas, double lip. Bagley, 2 size can TOMATOES Meco, 303 size can SUGAR PEAS Coburg, No. 2 size can GREEN BEANS Lindy, No. 303 can GOLDEN CORN 3 CANS 25c IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Quality Meats, Economically Priced! PORK CHOPS Cut from fancy corn fed young porkers. Loin or' Rib Center Cuts 6 Chops for PORK ROAST, picnic style, per lb 19c 12V2C Economical thouldtr cut, tender and mraty, FANCY STEER BEEF We are now featuring uuns tendrr brrf from the Marrtl Garrett Kant h. Thl beef hm been train I'd and Is (uaran tfd trndn. Try a atrak to broil, cot to jour order. SHOULDER LAMB ROAST. A M m. ib. genuine Swift's Premium quality 19c VEAL and HAM LOAF. per lb Made from aelect lean tea) and lota of fane? sugar cured ham Reasoned, ready to bake. MORRELL'S FANCY SUGAR CURED iQ. BACON, select lean side lb. I Xj C Take home a package of KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE Three delicious kinds. MEAT PRICES SATURDAY ONLY SODA CR ACKERS.. 2-lb. box 15c Cascade brand) fresh, crisp wafers. Toiletries-Remedies at Money Saving Prices SHAMPOO 75c Fitch -.59 50c Mar-O-Oil 40 25c Packer's Tar Soap 20 25c PalmoliTe .23e 60c Drene 49e? SHAVING CREAMS 50c Barbasol S9e 35e Burma Share 29? 25c Palmolive 23c 35c Lifebuoy 2o? RAZOR BLADES 4 Gillette Thin 10t 5 Gillette Blue 25 20 Marlin Double 25 IS Marlin Single 25e SHAVING LOTIONS 4-os. Bay Rum 10c 4-os. Lilac Vegetal 10e 50c Santiseptic 45? 50c Aqua Velira . 39p DINNER BELL Pure Vegetable SHORTENING Made by Durk Famou Fnod Co. and sold to you with a monry-back guarantee of satisfaction. Note the difference In rot. 3 Ib. pail 43c .7c Snapl Cracklel Pop Ai RICE KRISPIES. 2 for Cl C Contains Vitamins at B and D, PEP. pkg" C Corn Flakes. KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR Select Quality Hard Wheat 49 lb. bag SI .39 JELL-0 3 pkgi. liC Six delicious flavors. M. C P. LEMON JUICE 2 for 15c Sli-oi. cans. DINNER BELL MARGARINE. 2 Ib.. L'Sc "Calls the Appetite" OVALTINE, 50c size 3UC 75c size 5I) SPERRY'S PANCAKE FLOUR, 28-oz. pk. ISO 7ki V2 av J r M-n i a ., t-i WATERMELON, lb. 2c Red ripe Klondike. GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 13c Fresh, criip and tender BUNCH BEETS 2 for 5c Tender, fresh, green tops. Fresh Solid LETTUCE, 2 heads 9c Red, Ripe TOMATOES .3 lbs. 14c 25c SUNKIST LEMONS . . .2 doz. Sunkisi means more Juice. PRODUCE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY TEA CUP MILK tall cans can 6c WHEAT1ES 2 pkg.. l!le The hreakfat of champion. BISQUICK. Irg. pkg. 'JUr Jnt add miik fnr deltcloui btvutia. WHEAT GERM, pkg. '25c rt.hws, tha rrnoln. FISHER'S CAKE FLOUR pkg. 15c f -Ifc. handy parkace. TROCO Margarine 2 lb. '3lc HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS 3 can. LJ Blue Bell POTATO CHIPS. . .2 pkg.. 23- R'lular tv IXL COCKTAIL TAMALES. . .3 for ITtV ll-es. ranv SCOT TISSUE l.OOO-.heet roll 7f CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP.... 3 bar. 1U0 Rtfular LIFEBUOY or LUX SOAP. . . .3 bar. 170 NUBORA GRANULATED SOAP, gianl pkg 4)c BruTiru. rKVsrtt. r.t. tTttiTV pih riirr
