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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1940)
PACE FOUR UEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1940. Society a"d Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Mrs. McCaskey Is Hostess for Party Mr. H. D. McCaskey enter tained Wednesday evening at her home on the Old Stage road with a dinner party honoring Miss Alida Livingston of New York City. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhies. Miss Ruddy Hale of Chicago, 111., the house guest of the F. Corning Kenlys: Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ruhl and daughter, Miss Alicia Ruhl. Miss Ann Livingston, A. R. Liv ingston. E. W. Carlton, and Granger Kenly. The honoree is niece of the Livingstons and their house guest at their home In Jackson ville. Pear Harvest Dance To Be August 28 A unique entertainment In Medford will be the pear har vest dance to be held in the Oriental Gardens Wednesday, August 28. The affair will be sponsored by Disabled Ameri can Veterans of the World War. Proceeds' from the dance will be used to assist D.A.V. mem bers and their families. According to committee mem bers, the public is responding well and advanced ticket sale b now In progress. C. R. Ren olds Is chairman. Medford Misses Leave for Alaska The Misses Dorothy Rogers and Jessie Clark left here early this morning by plane for Port land where they were to spend a day before traveling on to Seattle, Wash., and Alaska. ' They were to sail on the ship North Sea. Their Itinerary was to Include stops at Wrangel, Eitka, White Morse and Juneau. The two expect to return to their home here In a fortnight. 'Alaska Couple Visit Brills , Mr. and Mrs. George Koehlup of Juneau, Alaska, arrived here yesterday by train to visit until the first of the week with rela tives. They are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brill at their home, Rogue-Allure at Trail. They are cousins of their hosts and also of the Wallace Brills of this city. ' This marks the couple's first Visit in the valley. From here they plan to travel to Columbus, Ohio. t Coulter Guest Returns Home Mrs. Frank Cherrington of j Vancouver, Wash., left today for j her home after visiting here for , the past two weeks. I She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Coulter at ' their home on. Oak street. Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. Cherrington , are sisters. ! The visitor was taken on ! many enjoyable sightseeing tr s about the valley during her t,u. Belemlle Is Visitor Here Daisy Rains of Sa'.em Is spend ing a few days as the hou.e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vickeron of Shady Cove. Aldrichs Visit At Fluhrer Cabin Popular visitors in Medford and former residents, are Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrich of Indio, Cal. At present they are spend ing some time at the Lake of the Woods summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fluhrer. Mrs. Aldrich spent several days as the house guest of the Alfred S. V. Carpenters and yes terday she was among out-of-town guests attending a lunch eon and bridge club party at the home of Mrs. J. J. Emmeni on Siskiyou -Heights. Other out-of-town guests at the. pleasant affair were Mrs. C. M. Black of San Francisco, the house guest here of Mrs. Corbin Edgell; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Kalamazo, Mich., Mrs. Emmens' house guest and Mrs. Thomas Emmens, the hostesses' daughter-in-law. Twelve guests were present. 4 Selbys to Make Home in City The many Medford friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selby will be interested to know that they re turned here several days ago to make their home. The popular couple have been residing in Sacramento, Cal., for the past year. With them here is their situiII daughter, Margaret. Mrs. Selby Is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fabrick. The couple lived here prior to mov ing to the California city. Hart Home Scene Birthday Party Miss Joan Elliott was honored on her lourteentn birlnday Wednesday evening when four members of the younger set gathered at the Floyd Hart home for dinner. Others present were the Misses Madeline Heath, Phyllis Field and Harriet Hart. After dinner the group at tended the theater. WILL SERVE AFAR Odds 100 to 1 Against Sol diers Ever Leaving U. S. Or Possessions in Peace Hyde Park, N. V., Aug. 9 IIP) President Roosevelt said at a press conference today the betting odds were 100 to 1 that the national guard never would have to go outside the limits of the United States or Its pos sessions In peace time. He made that statement In discussing an amendment, de feated before the senate passed a bill to permit him to call out the guard and organized re serves for federal training, which would have limited their service to the continental United States and American posses sions. His remarks were made after a reporter observed that Sen ator McNary (R., Ore.), the Re publican vice presidential nom inee, had voted for the amend ment. Acceptance Day Set The president disclosed that he and Secretary Wallace, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, had decided at a con ference yesterday that the sec retary should formally accept his nomination In Des Moines on August 29. "Do you think Wallace might resign (from the cabinet) soon after that?" he was asked. He said he thought the resig nation would come whenever Wallace started on any cam paign trip. But he asserted no plans were made for any trips at yes terday's parley, at which the Democratic candidates discussed campaign issues. Mr. Roosevelt Is starting to night for New England to In spect defense projects In New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Rhose Island and Connecticut. LOGGING HALTED Logging operations of L. S. Ritter of Gold Hill on Sardine creek were closed Indefinitely today by the state forest deoart ment because he had no permit to operate and because he lack ed the fire-fighting tools re quired by law, patrol head quarters here announced. A smoker-caused fire burned over three acres of grass near the Agate school today before it was put out by a state patrol crew of five men and a pumper. Another fire burned a small area of grass near the Sams Valley school, state patrol head quarters reported. Socialite Falls to Death New York. Aug. 9. &) Mrs. lone Page Nicoll, S3, socially prominent widow of Courtlandt Nicoll, former stnte senator, was killed today in a fall from her 16th floor room of New York hospital. She had been left mo mentarily alone in the room. E ON 1ST MAM ST. OPENS T( Metz-Richards. the west side's new Sc, 10c and 25c variety store, located at 206 West Main street, will be open for busi ness tomorrow, according to the owners, H. Metz and F. H. Rich ards. As an opening feature, free candy and balloons will be given to all children accompanied by their parents, in addition to the attractively priced merchandise being offered, they said. The new store has been com pletely redecorated and remod eled with new display counters and fixtures installed making it one of the most attractive stores in the city. The variety store will have 15 major departments and will carry as large a variety of Items as most large variety stores do, it was learned from the owners. All local help will be em ployed to assist Mr. Richards who will be in charge of the local store, they related. Both Mr. Metz and Mr. Rich ards were formerly associated with the variety store business in the bay district for a number of years and operate a variety store in Ashland. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Richards and family will reside in Medford. These 13 atatea could elect the president of the United States: Cali fornia. Illinois. Indiana, Maasachu eetta, Michigan. Missouri. Hew Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Texas. I Elliotts Hosts To House Guest Miss Jean Shepherd of Yreka, Cal., is spending several weeks here visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. R. Elliott at the Elliott farm. Carpenters Home From Bay City Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Car penter returned yesterday by motorcar from San Francisco. Cal. Miss Peggy Emery left for her home In the east via plane yesterday. She had spent some time here as the Carpenters' house guest. t Miss Centner Returns Home Miss Katherine Centner re turned recently from a two weeks vacation spent in Marsh field. She was the house guert of Miss Jane Goold, former Med ford resident. Shakespearean Play Schedule Shakespearean plays sched uled for the week-end are as follows: Fridny, August 9, "The Merry Wives of Windsor." Saturday, August 10, "Much Ado About Nothing." Sunday, nothing scheduled. Location of plays is the civic Elizabethan theatre in Ashland. Curtain rises at 8:30 p. m. The marine corps accepte recruit only between the hrUhta ot t teet 6 Ini-hca and 0 feet a Inches. LAtfe (H.i)-r &s,iiom:i re. IV L. t hrirlt. K frill. rr, IMrrrlnr ttircrfiil 4.um-i I'lrai hlnic, (Md Htmnt or the lalth r.VmV M MA . V00 p. tn Mr M-hOO A Sat Ion w iris OoipH Prut; rH in. Cnjay Pelted Gaec BUY A CORY COFFEE BREWER' AND RECEIVE 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FREE Regular 1 'rice J--TT". C lr'.t...W y0v'y I'Sil" IP ' ' Wv 55? k aWsHWr aBk t CUP SIZI with electric unit . . , $5.95 kitchen range model . $3.43 For limited time only, this famous coffee free with ony size CORY Brawar 6, 8 or 12 cup capacity. Wide neck style, lovely platinum striped, heat resisting glass. Complete with stand for top see. tion, coffee measure and CORY Glass Filler ROD. Hubbard Bros. (BR AMID) iXMiJiiLaJS 5l 3c 10c 25c & $1.00 Store jfy 9fifi Wo.t M..'n Ste..f eatW WW VO 1T1U11I WV1 VVk TOMORROW, AUGUST 10th FREE BALLOONS and LOLLY POPS For All Kiddies Accompanied by Parents. . Vel-- Black And White Opening Special ENAMZL WARE 19c Walnut END TABLES $1.39 Complete Line Hollywood COSMETICS Each 25C Army Interceptor AIRPLANES Each 25C Terryclolh ANKLETS Opening Special Pr. 10c 50 Inch Fancy TACLE COVERS Opening Special 39c Ivory and Walnut MAGAZINE RACKS 01.39 DISH "TOWELS Special 9c 20 x 40 Cannon Towels Opening Special 15c Kiddles Rayon PANTIES Each 7C Watch Our Windows for REAL BUYS 7PieceWaterScts Fruit Juice and Ice Tea Sises Special 59C Jwlrf SptcUl NECKLACES Each 25C We have a COMPLETE Olfice and School STATIONERY DEPARTMENT e TuaM T wtmmimm PRICE MEANS NOTHING UNLESS IT IS LINKED WITH QUALITY We know that quality is remembered long after price is forgotten, that it why we feature well-known brand of unvary ing Quality and Goodness. REMEMBER You get dou ble S. and K. Green Stamps r Wedneadav on our- cnasee oi or ever. . S2 So. Riverside Phone 2325 FREE DELIVERY Special Prices Effective Saturday and Monday Except as Otherwise Noted. PURE CIDER VINEGAR . . gallon 15c OIPJIDCTTCO Halelghi.Che.teri. Pkg. 1Q UlUAnt I I fcO C,ro" cr Luckr 1- Carton Q . J 0318 Delicious served with fresh peaches 3 pkgs. 25c Quality Meats That You Will Be Proud to Serve. SWIFT'S TENDERIZED SKINNED HAM Spring chicken tenderness. Whole or Half, per lb. 25 WIENERS per lb. 19? Very delicious. Mildly spiced. LEG O' SPRING LAMB Serve roasted with green peas and mint jelly for a delightful menu. per lb. 23 BONED and TIED HAM No waste. Whole or Half, per lb. 39 VEAL and HAM LOAF Seasoned just right, ready to bake. per lb. 19 PORK ROAST Cut from U. S. inspected young porkers. Picnic style. per lb. 15 Meat Specials for Saturday and Monday Only FREE - FREE 4-oz. bottle Bouquet brand Vanilla Flavot with each 49-lb. bag PIGGLY WIGGLY HIGH PATENT FLOUR Both items are guaranteed to please or your money cheerfully refunded. Special Price en Flour 49 lbs. $1.39 .Tasty Brand LEMON WHIP SANDWICH SPREAD Fine for sandwiches, also nice to serve with fish or vege table salads. Quart jar 15c CRACKERS Hi'TauwaSr 2 lb. box 1 5c PORK and BEANS asa- 3 for 25c 33 DINNERBELL SALAD DRESSING A tasty topping for fruit or veg etable salads. Pint ...15? Quart . . 25 YOUR CHOICE BAGLEY TOMATOES Large 21 size cans, packed from vine ripened Rogue val ley tomatoes. CRESWELL GREEN BEANS No. 2 cans. Short cut. tringlett. LINDY CORN No. 303 cans. Choice Colden. 3 cans 25c for Your Personal Selection WATERMELON per lb. V,tf Red, ripe Klondike!. LETTUCE .2 heads 9 Large, fresh, crisp heads. POTATOES 10 lbs 15C; 25 lbs. USf U. S. No. 1 Klamath Netted Gems GREEN BEANS 3 lbs. 11 Blue Lakes, Tender. Stringless Produce Prices for Saturday Only COFFEE 1 lb. 25? 2 lbs. 4S All Brands in Stock. FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR... No. 10 bag 39 PANCAKE FLOUR No. 10 bag 49r Fisher s. Fine for waffles loo. 3 cans 25c fishers wheat germ...!. bag 25 SUJI 1UWLL5 2 rolls lUf Saves on laundry. CAMPBELL'S SOUP Ail Kinai except cnicxen ana mum-room. Chicken and Mushroom, can - 10 AMERICAN CHEESE lb. 17c POTATO CHIPS sag ,., 2 for 23c FLOUR 49-lb. bag $1.1$) King of the Kitchen, hard wheat blend. GULF QUEEN SHRIMP 2 cans 23o No. 1 cans, wet pack, exceptionally fine flavored. YAMHILL WHOLE KERNEL CORN Packed in Oregon from fresh picked corn. 2 cans 25c DINNER BELL SHORTENING 3 -lb. pail 39c Compare this high grade shortening with an you have. CLOROX Pint 10 Quart 15 Clorox for greater health security. 1Y VJ Superb Quality Refined In 'America CANNING SUPPLIES KERR LIDS.. 2 doz. 17c Regular site. RUBBERS... 2 doz. 9 Atlas wide mouth. CERTO . . .3 bottles 45c KERR JARS... doz. 79? Regular mouth. RUBBERS.... 3 doz 10c Ball regular. KERR CAPS. 2 doz. 3c Regular mouth, complete. C and D Brand ORANGE PEKOE CLAPP'S Baby Foods Prepared to make them extra easy for babies to digest. STRAINED 3 cant 20c CHOPPED 2 cans 21c WESTSIDE'S NEW FIVE and DIME STORE ir ib .sr.17 10 lb s. 52c4 MAIN AND RIVERSIDE PHONE J18J 1'2 lb. 29c 1 lb. 53c