Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1940)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , 1940. Society &d Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Kurtz Studio Is Scene of Meeting The itudio of Effie Kurtz, 204 North Ivy street, wu the scene of the September meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church Wed nesday. During the business session, conducted by the presi dent, Mrs. A. H. Gregory, the group voted to participate in the State Women's Missionary pro ject of China relief. Plans for the annual Rum' mage Sale, to be held October 10, 11 and 12 were discussed Mrs- C. M. Hon and her group presented an interesting pro gram dealing with shifting popu lations in the United States. Pa pers were given by Mrs. Richard Klemm, Mrs. P. C. Latham, and Mrs. T. D. Hinkle. Devotionals were brought by Mrs. R. W. Coleman. Effie Kurtz sang and reading by Mrs. A. H- Walker completed the program. A social hour followed during which re freshments were served by Mrs Latham and Mrs. Hugh Scovell assisted by members of their group. A Gibbons Host to House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colbourn of Oakland, Cal., arrived In Med ford yesterday to spend a week as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Gibbons at their home on Medford Heights. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colbourn at their home on Maple street during their stay in the valley. Mr. Frank Colbourn Is the father of Mrs. Gibbons and Mr. Colbourn. Today the visitors enjoyed a trip to Oregon Caves National monument and will travel to Crater Lake National park and other scenic places during the week. Mr. Colbourn Is city clerk In Oakland. Newly Wed Couple To Make Home Here At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Orr in Ash land Monday, Miss Kathryn Jane Orr was united in marriage to Robert Burdette Centers, son of Marion Centers. Dr. G. W. Bruce read the service and vows were spoken in a setting of gladiolus and asters. The bride wore a lovely sheer navy blue ensemble. Her corsage was of gardenias. There were no attendants- A wedding supper followed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home in Medford at the GeBauer apartments. Mrs. Cen ters attended the Ashland schools and the Southern Ore gon College of Education. Later she graduated from the Medford Business College and at present is secretary in the office of the Elks Temple here. Mr. Centers attended Yreka, Cal., schools and also the busi ness college here. He is associat ed with Consolidated Freight company in this city. Women to Leave On Trip North Mrs. D. O. Fredrlcks of Med-' ford and Mrs. Glenn Downing of i the south Pacific highway plan : to leave tomorrow morning for j Sheridan, home of Mrs. Down- i ing's parents. They expect to visit relatives in Tigard, Yam hill, Salem and Portland. 1 The two women will travel ' north via the coast route, stop ping in Coquille to visit Mrs. Fredrick's brother who is con-1 fined in the Coquille hospital where he is recovering from a recent logging accident in which nis leg was Broken and he re ceived other injuries. Pythian Club to Meet Monday Pythian club will convene In K. P. hall Monday at 0:30 p. m for a potluck dinner. Members and their families are invited to attend. They are to bring a cov ered dish. Cards will be played after the business session. Miss Osgood to Depart Sunday Miss Jane Osgood of Minne apolis plans to leave here Sun day by plane for her home. She has spent the past several weeks visiting her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Hamil ton in Yreka, Cal. In this city she has been the house guest of her aunt, Mrs William B, Hamilton, Jr., and her cousin, Miss Jeanne Ham ilton. Miss Osgood lived in this city with her parents some time ago, prior to moving to Minneapolis. Miss Luy Home From Bay City Miss Ruth Luy returned to her home here this week from San Francisco where she spent three months studying with the San Francisco opera ballet school, under direction of Deane ' Crockett. She was accompanied home by Miss Frankie Rinabarger who spent the past month studying at ' the school. Also a student of the ballet this summer was Nona Heyland, former Medford resident. Long Beach Gusit Here Mrs. Otis Broadbent and daughter, Virginia, of Long Beach, Cal., were recent guests here of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. lianby. Mrs. Broadbent's parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Broadbent, formerly lived In Medford. Now . . New Simplified Practical Way You Can Miss Swearingea Returns Home Returning from an extensive stay in eastern cities this morn ing by train from the south were Miss Phyllis Swearingen and Miss Mabel Coffeen. The two well-known Medford women had been away since the first part of April. Teacher Returns From Bay City Miss Helen Winter, member of the Junior high school faculty arrived here this morning from San Francisco, Cal., where she had spent a week vacationing Miss Winter spent most of the summer at her home in Port land. t Miss Luce Home From Vacation Miss Marion Luce, Medford high school teacher, returned by train this morning from Minne apolis where she spent the sum mer visiting her parents. Degree of Honor To Meet Soon Degree of Honor Juvenile club will meet Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock in the K. P. hall. Members are asked to bring sandwiches and guests. Miss Gore Home From Portland Miss Jeanette Gore returned this morning from Portland where she sojourned for several weeks. Miss Gore is a member of the Talent school faculty. Rosa Core Is Visitor Here Miss Rosa Gore of Eureka Cal., was a recent visitor here at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Gore on Geneva street. She was accompanied back to Eureka by her sister, Miss Dorothy Gore who is visit ing her parents here from Clare- mont, Cal. Hendersons Homa From Glacier Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson returned last evening from Gla cier National park where thev spent the summer. Mr. Hender son was a park ranger. DUV Group to Meet Saturday Past Presidents' club of the Daughters of Union Veterans will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow In the home of Mrs. Minnie Al. baugh, 307 Haven street. Mrs. Bengtson Vliits in East Mrs. O. H. Bengtson and small daughter left by plane yester day for Chicago, via Portland, where they will spend a week or ten days visiting relatives. Mr. Bengtson, who Is also in the east, expects to Join his family there. Mrs. Smith Home From Vacation Mrs. Johnnie Fleet Smith, Medford high school teacher, re turned this morning by train from New Frankland, Mo., where she vacationed during most of the summer. Klamath Show Monday Event Valley garden enthusiasts will be interested to know that the Klamath Falls Garden club will hold its autumn flower show Monday in the Willard Hotel. IN NEW QUARTERS t '(i M - t f The half of the nostoffice which is in use during remodel ing was moved during the nieht from the east side of the build ing to the west side. Work was begun this morning on remodeling the east half of the postofflce. Work remains to be done upstairs also. The con tract calls for completion of the whole Job by November 9. The extension and remodeling work was inspected today by Carl R. Shepard, inspection engi neer, federal works agency, pub lic Duuaings administration, San Francisco. Mr. Shepard was con- ducted on the inspection tour by James L. Murphy, resident su pervising engineer for the gov ernment. E RETURN OFFER San Francisco. Sept. 0 (P F. W. Coyle, deputy president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said today his union had offered to return Its men to work with the Pacific Grey- OA The satMlns'si Course In Executive Accounting fea tured by this school will give you the comprehensive, practical training so vital to your future business success. Cain experience by working out prob lama exactly like those confronted In typical offices everywhere. You will "learn by doing,1 making business-like entries on loosaltaf forms similar to those used In thousands of businesses. atkflneef text will equip you In theory and procedure to assume ac counting executive responsibilities. Ask for complete Information teeayl Hadley School of Executive Accounting 110 Norlh Im Ancrlra at. l-ns Ansrlra, ( allfornla AT LAST! AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONTROL BUILT INTO Wood Circulators No more overheating or having the fire go out with these modern Draft Control Circulators. 20" and 24" Firebox. Brown Bake Enamel Two-Tone Finiah Mod ern Built-to-the-Floor Design $49.50 & $55.00 WOOD CIRCULATORS A a Low Aa $29.95 HANSEN HARDWARE STH AND B ARTLETT. PHONE J370 t 1 I M J i :-: , 'v -jit'.4 " F aafclj . -j i yzi? NAVY RECRUITER TO REPORT FOR E AT SEA British Submarine Rescues Captives London, Sept. 6. (JP) The admiralty announced tonight that the British submarine Tru ant had rescued the crew of a British merchant ship and a party of Norwegian sailors from a German prize crew which had taken charge of the ship The rescue was effected off Cap Finisterre. The British were the crew of 24 of the 3,207-ton steamer Haxby, who were imprisoned aboard the 5,781-ton Norwegian steamer Tropic Sea, which the Germans were sailing to Germany. George E. Patterson, a chief quartermaster of the U. S. navy, who has been in charge of the recruiting office here for more than 2Vi years, received Instruc tions today to report at the Port land recruiting office September 16 pending receipt of orders to sea duty. Patterson will be relieved by Ernest A. Roesel, a chief ma chinist's mate, who has been as sistant In the recruiting station in the Medford federal building for the past year. Roesel will be assisted by Jack M. Carpenter, chief electrician's mate, who will arrive here Sun-, day. Carpenter has been- in the Portland recruiting office for the past two weeks after com pleting a course in the Recruit ers' Training school, San Diego, Cal. Patterson enlisted in the navy in June, 1918, and served on the battleship New Hampshire which convoyed troop ships to France during the World war. After the armistice was signed, he was transferred to the Rijndam, a transport that brought troops home from France. Patterson was released from active service in August, 1919, and re.enlisted in January, 1921, and has been in active service since, serving on a variety of ships. Cloaing time (or Too Late to Clas sify Ada la I 30 p m. FANCY THIS Tep. those are fringed pants worn bfyuh Inr Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, N. Y. socialite, seen in a defi nitely Peter Pan-Uh outfit at swanky Newport, R. I. hound company on condition the company did not discriminate against them. Members of the brotherhood went out on strike May 24 last, charging that the seven-state bus firm had failed to recognize their union in response to a national labor relations board order to that effect. Dm Mall Tribune want ads. iinnriiTi amjl m m i Message To Women Who Suffer FEMALE PAIN Olrls and women who suffer painful Irregu lar periods (head aches, backache, cramps) with upset hysterical nerves should And Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound Trv effKttTft tO ra11tTai such dlstre&s and help build up ra lata nee n gal rut these rpells. Lrdla E. Pink ham's Compound la made especially to help such weak, rundown, nervous women to go f lull ing thru "difficult days." Famous for over half a century! Well WORTH TRTINOI Any drugstore. Bruno Studios Grand Opening SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY FOR A F ' 7yZ Ji! & $,, . . ' V t ,. "V. J lox i,..,a , i , 1 i iiai YOUR PHOTOGRAPH COLORED IN OIL TAKEM COLORED COMPLETE ONLY ONE DOLLAR PROOFS TO CHOOSE FROM NO APPOINTMENT. NEEDED Bruno Studios take pride in announcing the opening of their new photograph studio in Mtdlord. We take pleasure in ollering to the people of Mtdford the same service, the same fine artistic endeavors and beautiful portraiture that we have ottered throughout the Northwest (or the past thirty five years. We welcome you Is visit our new, lovely Medlord studio. Comtr Main and Central Phone 4164 PIGGLY WIGGLY'S tyA SUPER SCHOOL DAYS VALUES . The Wis Little Pig says, "Be sura and get lis on these Super Bargains at your Horn Owned Piggly Wiggly Store." Open Every Day 7 A. M- to a P. M. Phone 2325, Free Delivery. SJt So. Riverside. Special prices effective Saturday . Monday. CASCADE SODA WAFERS Always Fresh and Crisp 2 pound box 15c H. O. OATS ftrhool children ahoult nave a hot brrakfast. H o oata la paa toutra', thmror more dFllctoua. Quirk or Btgular. Large package 27c 3 For the School Lunch DEVILED MEAT, , 6 for 15t Hawkeye brand for aa economical spread. FIG BARS 2 Ibt. Filled with genuine California figs, not a pasta filler. Haley'. CHICKEN LOAF, 3-oz, tins 2 for 19 A tasty sandwich spread. Ginger SNAPS, 2-lb. drum 25 Crisp and tatty. SNOWDRIFT TOILETRIES REMEDIES AT SUPER SAVINGS 10c Pocket Comb 5 15c Camphorated Oil. . 1 oz. 8 15c Peroxide 4-oz. 5 $1.25 Abtorbine Jr 79t? 25c Witch Hazel pt. 15 39c Pure Aspirin, 100 13 15c Mercurochrome 6 25c Anacin 19t 60c Sal Hepatica 49e 35c Vick't Vapo-Rub 27 50c Ipana Tooth Paste .... 39 35c Italian Balm 29c 25c Jergen'a Lotion 20t Pure vegetable shortening at a Pig gly Wiggly low price 3 lbs. 46c TEA CUP MILK It gives children the Vitamin D that growing children need. Tall cans 4 for 24c GOLDEN WEST COFFEE Drip or Regular 1 lb. can 24c 21b. can 46c BAKER'S COCOA Unequalled for rich flavor and wholesomeness 12 lb. 9c lib. 15c HONEY Pure, unadulterated the chil dren will enjoy it. on bread for an after school snack. 5 lb. pail 35c In Our Meat Department For high quality meats, reasonably priced, you can always depend on your Piggly Wiggly Market. Also the finest in FRESH FISH Choice Graded POT ROAST OF BEEF. ..... .per lb. 17 Cut from government inspected beef, white fat steer beef quality, tender and tasty. PORK SPARERIBS per lb. 15t Fresh, mealy and flavorful. Baked or barbecued. It just "bits the spot." Morrell's EASTERN BACON, .per lb. 19 Superior first quality, mild, sweet flavor, crisp bacon with an omelet and jelly for a fine breakfast. PORK STEAK per lb. 17 Lean and delightfully tender, cut from grain-fed young porkers. MORRELL'S SLICED BACON V2 lb. package 12c Sugar cured, with that good "corn fed" flavor MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR, 49-lb. bag $1.55 FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR, No. 10 bag 49 2-lb. bag 15c BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP, 3- lb. can 55c Hop flavored. FIDELITY CHILI CON CARNE, 11 -oz. cans 3 for 25 PEANUT BUTTER... 2 lbs. 19 Rich flavor. In your container. Diamond WAXED PAPER, 123 foot rolls 2 for 27 ZEE TOILET TISSUE, 4- roll pkg 17f ZEE KITCHEN TOWELS, 3 rolls 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars 39c Extra laundry help. Pint 19c TANG SALAD DRESSING Makes any salad taste doubly delicious Quart 29c LUMBERJACK SYRUP Tastes Like Maple No. 5 pail 45c 'Far eWerea Strained. 3 for 21c Klamath Gams U. S. No. 2 POTATOES TOKAY GRAPES CELERY Utah type, large, fresh, crisp bunches 50 lb. bag 43c 3 lbs. 14c 2 bun. 15c Fresh from the Cook gardens PRODUCE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY
