PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1940.
Society &d Clubs
Reported by Nancy Heath
Winifred Andrews,
Former Resident,
Here on Visit
Being greeted by her many
Medford friends thil past week
wu Mis! Winifred Andrews of
Pasadena, formerly with the lo
cal school faculty and promin
ent member of the university
set. Miss Andrews and Miss
Catherine Dodge arrived from
the south last Saturday to be
house guests of Mrs. T. W
Miles. They remained until
Tuesday and a delightful din
ner party In their honor was
arranged at the Hotel Medford
Monday evening.
Twenty guests were enter
tained at dinner and later at
bridge at the Miles home.
Miss Andrews Is now librar
ian at the South Pasadena Jun
ior high school and Miss Dodge
was an exchange teacher from
Boston at the same school dur
ing the past year. She is now
enroute to her Boston home and
will vacation for a time at Lake
Louise and Banff before con
tinuing eastward.
Florida Residents
Visit in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shepherd
and sons George, of Hollywood.
Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Scobey of 244 North
Oakdale avenue. The Shepherds
are making a tour of the United
States and visiting especially
the national parks of America,
making the trip by motor car
and trailer.
While In Medford. the Shep
herds, accompanied by the Sco
beys, plan on visiting Crater
Lake national park and Oregon
caves, departing Monday via
the Redwood highway for San
Francisco and southern Califor
nia points before heading . to
ward their 'home.
Vincent Home
Has House Guests
Mrs. Sarah Henderson of
Portland is at present a house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Vincent. Other guests at the Vin
cent home are Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor of Klamath Falls.
Ladies' Aid
Holds Meeting
The Ladies' Aid of the First
Methodist church met last Tues
day afternoon for the monthly
home coming. Members of the
Loyalty circle were hostesses.
During the business session
plans were made fur a recep
tion for the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Knotts, and new members re
ceived into the church during
the year. This will be held next
Thursday night, August 1, be
ginning at 8 o'clock.
The program Included a read
ing by Mrs. Dale Franklin, two
violin solos by Mrs. George
Albright, accompanied by Mrs.
Schoppert and Billie Walker in
several piano numbers. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess circle.
Portland Girl
Here for Visit
Arriving yesterday was Miss
Doris Wiedemann of Portland
who plans to spend a week vis
iting with Miss Lucille Knox at
her home on 221 Portland ave
nue. During Miss Wiedemann's
stay, the two girls will travel
to Crescent City where they
will spend a few days visiting
with Miss Dorothea llaskins at
her summer home there.
Miss Knox and Miss Wiede
mann were roommates In the
Kappa Delta sorority house at
the University of Oregon.
Pythian Club Has
Meeting and Party
The Pythian club entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ed Webber on 53 Rom
Court. Pinochle followed the
business meeting and prizes
were won by Mrs. E. J. Klein
and Mrs. George Fisk. Refresh
ments were served to twenty
members and five guests by the
hostess, Mrs. Ruth Walter.
Mrs. Leland Knox
Attends Reunion
Returning recently from Fos
sil where she attended the an
nual Pioneer Reunion and vis
ited with her brother, Warren
Jobe, was Mrs. Leland J. Knox.
She was accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Galen
Knox.
This was the 41st annual re
union of the eastern Oregon
Pioneers.
Crouehers Heme
From Los Angeles
Mrs. Frank Croucher and
daughter Neva, returned Thurs
day by motor from a week's
visit in Los Angeles with Mrs.
Croueher s son Don. They were
accompanied south by Ernst
Ludwig of Medford.
While there he was the house
guest of Don Croucher, Bob
Raymonds, Jerry Nims and
Hugh Ferguson, all former Med
ford boys who are students at
the Anderson Aeronautic school
of the city.
Medlord Residents
Vacation at Coast
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Heckman
of Corning Court left this morn
ing by motor for Siltcoos Lake
on the coast. They plan to re
main there until the first of
August.
E
BOY'S CUSTODY
Legal briefs and points in the
application of Wilma Hansen
for a writ of habeas corpus to
secure custody of her son, Ver
non Houk, eight, from the boy's
grandparents, Ida Lipes and
Walter Lipes, of near Gold Hill,
were taken under consideration
by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
today and a decision deferred.
The boy has been living with
the Lipes, and the mother in her
habeas corpus application, al
leges the grandparents refuse to
turn over the boy.
In Justice court, an assault
and battery charge, growing out
of the tangle, scheduled to be
heard yesterday, was postponed
until after a ruling on the
habeas corpus matter.
The assault and battery com
plaint charges Chris Hanson and
Vernon Hanson, father and son,
with assaulting Lipes and a
companion in local restaurant
last Saturday.
PASSES, AGED 83
Lavlna Harbaugh, 83, a reel
dent of Medford for the last
23 years, passed away at her
residence, 1118 Nlantie street,
at 9:4J Thursday evening.
She was born in Jackson
county, Ohio, Jan. S, 1837. At
the age of 24, she was married
at Palco, Kas., to L. A. Har
baugh, now deceased.
Coming west, they first re
sided In California for a short
time before coming to Oregon,
in 1907.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Hulsman of Susan
ville, Cal., and Beatrice Mc
Keever, of Hoquim, Wash. Also
the following grandchildren,
Mrs. Eugene Curry, Medford;
Mrs. E. R. Stewart, now in
China; Madge McKeever, Ho
quiam, Wash.; Raymond, Ken
neth, Donald, Paul and Hugh
Hulsman. Also four great grand
children. Two sisters reside in
the east.
Funeral services will be held
at the Conger chapel at 2:00
p. m. Saturday with Dr. Sher
man L. Divine officiating. The
remains will be cremated later.
SLAYING, SUICIDE
BASIS OF CLAIM
Victor A. 'lengwald, as ad
mlnistrator of the estate of Lila
Barker, in a suit filed in cir
cuit court yesterday, seeks Judg
ment for $10,000 from Nellie R.
Wylie, executrix of the estate of
George A. Baker.
The complaint seta forth that
Baker, on September 23 last
shot and killed Lila Baker his
wife, and then committed sui
cide, at a service station and
auto camp the couple operated
on the Pacific highway near
Central Point
The complaint further states
that before her untimely death,
it was a normal expectancy
Mrs. Baker would accumulate
an estate of the value of 810,
000.
It is also stated that request
has been made of the executrix
for $10,000. and it was refused.
hence Judgment In that amount
is sought.
Attorney Allison Moulton ap
pears as counsel for adminis
trator, who is also an attorney.
church activities In Ashland,
where he will enter into an old
fashioned tent meeting begin-
! ning Sunday evening at 7:43, at
the corner of 4th and B streets.
The public is cordially invited.
Weather
Northern California: Fair to
night and Saturday but unset
tled extreme north portion; fog
on the coast; cooler In the
interior; fresh northwest wind
off the coast.
Quick action by A. L. Unger
night watchman at CCC head
quarters at the fairgrounds,
early Thursday morning fright
ened two boys away from the
vicinity of the grandstand, after
they had ripped off two boards
with the apparent purpose of
entering the stand and robbing
the concession stand of Everett
Brayton.
Unger, hearing a noise, in
vestigated, and saw the boys
climbing over a fence. As he
neared them they ran and drove
down the Pacific highway in an
old model car, he reported to
city police.
Brayton's concession stand
was robbed several weeks ago
of a quantity of candy, cigar
ettes and other supplies.
Dm Mall Tribune want tm
REV. SKULTETY TO TALK
AT FOURSQUARE SUNDAY
The Rev. E. G. Skultety,
young evangelist from Montana,
will be guest speaker Sunday
at 11 a.m. at the Foursquare
Church, Central and Jackson.
Rev. Skultety has traveled ex
tensively throughout the United
States. He has recently been ap
pointed to take over Foursquare
YOU DON'T HAVE
TO BE BALD!!
If YOUR hir u dry, falling out.
full of dtndmff, doesn't vrm to
rtupond to ordinary treatment . . .
U B. HAIR OIL may be jiut whit
you need! Not a medicine, but a
blend of oils that makea the hair
glossy, lubricate!, allays itching.
Try L. 8. Today! at Young Drug Co.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
320 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 111
Finale of Our July Clearance Sale
Drastic Reductions in All Departments
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Orip.
Sunsuita, sizes 1-6 .- .09
Girls' Straw Hat 1.25
Girls' Crepe Tajamas, 8-16
Girls' Print Dresses, 8-16
Slack Suits, 10-14
Girls' Cotton Crepe Gowns and
Pajamas
2-pc. Play Suits and Dresses
Boys' Rayon & Lastex Swim Suits
Girls' Rayon Swim Suits 1.9S
Girls' Cotton Slip-Over Sweaters .59
Girls Cotton Coat Sweaters 98
Children's Crepe lpe. Pajamas, 2-S .69
,9S
1.19
1.69
.69
1.39
.9S
Now
.39
.69
.89
.79
1.00
.39
.98
.79
1.49
.39
.69
.49
STOCKING DEPARTMENT
Orig. Now
Cinderella 4-thread Stockings 79 .59
4-thread semi-service Stockings. . . .69 3 pr. 1.85
READY-TO WEAR DEPARTMENT
Orig. Now
Spring Suits, tweed and plain . . . , 16.93 8.98
Silk Beanies 35 .15
Dresses, print and plain 1.9S 1.49
Dresses, print and pla-'n 2.98 1.98
Dresses, print and plain 5.98 3.93
Dresses, print and plain 7.9S 4.98
Dresses, print and plain 16.9S 7.98
Play Suit. 1 and 2-piece. up to 2.9S 1.00
Slack Suits, 1 and 2-pi.'ce. up to 5.98 3.98
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Orig. Now
Cannon Striped Bath Towels.... 1.29 .89
Cannon Striped Hand Towels 59 .49
Cannon Floral Bath Towels 98 -.69
Cannon Floral Hand Towels 30 .39
Haynes Pastel Bath Towels 59 .39
Haynes Tastel Hand Towels 35 .29
Wash Cloths to match 15 2 for 25
Large Double Bed Spread 2.49 1.89
Rayon Lunch Cloths, 50x30 79 .65
Large Hemmed Tea Towels 10 3 for .25
Pullman Sheets, SlxlOS 4 yr. guar. 1.00 .89
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Orig. Now
Men's Grey, White and Brown
Shoes 3.93 2.98
W. L. Douglas Shoes 5.00 3.95
Taris Fashion Shoes 3.95 2.98
Play Shoes up to 3.95 1.98
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Orig. Now
Straw Hats 1.98 1.35
Straw Hats 3.45-3.95 1.98
Jayson Shirts 2.00 1.55
Jayson Pajamas 2.00 1.55
Tropical Worsted Suits 16.S3 11.85
Swim Trunks 1.15-1.95 .98
Press Hose 25 3 for. ..49
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
Ireland Plans Defense Anthony Eden has just made in
Belfast, Northern Ireland, July
28. P) Important develop
ments in Irish defense plans
are expected to follow a secret
inspection which War Minister
whirlwind tour of strategic
border areas. He left today for
London.
Clotlcg time lot Too Lata to CUs
ilf; Ada la 30 p m.
Take the Guesswork Out of Grocery
Buying by buying consistently at
Piggly Wiggly. Lots of Parking Space
and wa give S. It H. Green Stamps.
Double stamps very Wednesday on
purchase of 12 or ever.
A S
NT
1 Open Every Day. T . m. ill I p. m.
Special Prices Effective Saturday and Monday
SUPER SPECIALS
in FLOUR
DRIFTED SNOW
Home Perfected
' 49-lb. bag $1.49
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Our bet quality, hard wheat
blend. Milled by Kuerry, -prencly
fur Plfclv ttlfftly rut
tomer.
49-lb. bag $1.35
King of the Kitchen
A good flour, economically
priced.
49-lb. bag $1.19
SALAD DRESSING sra quart 1 5c
SHORTENING dsuciVu.3.".. 3 lbs 43c
PEAHUT BUTTER gfttftaaa 2 lbs. 1 9c
TOILETRIES REMEDIES
IT PAYS TO SHOP HERE FIRST
50c Woodbury' Creams 39
55c Lady Esther Cream 39
25c Hinds Honey and Almond 21
50c Pacquin's Cream 3f)
75c Fitch Shampoo . 5JJ
50c Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 39tf
35c Mum Deodorant
35c Ingram's Shave Cream 29
35c Lifebuoy Shave Cream 23
50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39
60c Bromo Seltzer 49
60c Alka Seltzo 49C
HOME CANNING
NEEDS
Kerr Caps, 2 doz. 39c
Regular Sise.
Kerr Jars . . doz. 79c
Regular Quarts.
Kerr Lids, 2 doz. 17c
Regular Sise.
Rubbers. .2 doz. 9c
Atlas, 2 lip. wide mouth
Certo . . 3 bottles 45c
Rubbers. .3 doz. 10c
2 Up regular mouth.
2 pounds 31c
Pure Honey, 5-lb. pail 35c
Diamond Brand.
Clapps Baby Food
Strained 3 for 20c, chopped 2 for 19c
Pancake Flour . . . .No. 10 bag 53c
Sperry's
28-ounce pkg. 19(
Cake Floor 44-ounce pkg. 27c
Softasilk.
BEVERAGES
Par-T-Pak quart 10c
Sli ilrllrlous flators.
ROYAL CROWN
Cola, 12-oz.btls.6for 25c
t full lawi,
Canada Dry. . .bottle 14c
SS-oi. hot I Irs
King Cole Beer, 3 for 26c
atuhhys
mell bottle opolt on all abate)
Tea V2 lb. 29c
C and D brand Orann Frkoe
for delicious Iced tea.
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
Serte reguiarlT
for break fa ?t.
So. t cans
2 for 21c
FRESH FIG BARS
Filled with delicious
California Figs.
2 pounds 19c
mm
YOU GET S. AND H.
CREEN STAMPS HERE
Boneless CORNED BEEF Brisket, Fancy
quality grain fed Steer Beef, per lb. 18t
HAM and VEAL LOAF Seasoned just
right; ready for baking, per lb. 19
Swift's Skinned,
Tenderized HAM
AlHaTi onlformlv t.QnVr, mild,
sweet, mellow and delicious flavor.
Per Pound 25
PEARL SHORTENING. . . .4-lb. pkg. 37?
MORRELL'S SUGAR CURED BACON
Light Breakfast Bacon, any size pc. lb. lUf4
FRESH SPARERIBS, nice to bake with
dressing per lb. l-C
Meat Specials for Saturday Only
Spaghetti, 16 oz. cans .... 3 for 25c
France American, ready ts heat and serye.
Green Beans, No. 2 cans . . 3 for 29c
Crest well brand, short cuts, tender and stringless
Green Asparagus can 20c
H D brand, fancy quality. No. 1 tall cans.
Crisco 6 pounds 95c
Salt, full 2-lb. cartons 2 for 15c
Leslies' Plain or Iodised.
WOODBURY'S
TOILET SOAP
4 bars 23c
CRYSTAL WHITE
Soap Chips, 5-lb. pkg. 29c
Mazda Lamps . .each 13c
10 to 60 watt.
MATCHES, Carton 12
Bine ftar Brand.
Delsey Tissue, 3 rolls 250
:oft at s tartal tn
Scot Towels, 2 rolls 19c
ftaief on Laondrv.
BABO can 11c
Clean the ear wa.
Superb
Qualit)
Rstlnvl
In
Amerlc
Mo
afeaaaaVaaCafl
lbs.S5.17
10 lbs. 53c
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
FOR YOUR PERSONAL SELECTION.
WATERMELON lb. l'tt
Red, ripe, Klondike. Yesl we plug 'em.
Sunkist LEMONS doz. 13
Sunkist means more juice.
Home-trrown GREEN BEANS 3 lb. 17
Fresh, tender and stringless.
CUCUMBERS 3 for 1(V
Long. Oreen SUcera.
VALENCIA ORANGES doz. 16o
Large sise, lots of juice.
RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. 15
"IT'S THE TOP" FOR CEREAL.
Produce Specials Saturday Onlf.
I