Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 27, 1941, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. .TUNE 27. 1941. PAGE THKKK Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Annual Picnic I Is Scheduled Colonel Sargeant camp and auxiliary. U. S. W. V. will hold it annual picnic and basket dinner in Llthia park at Ashland Sunday. AU comrades, whethei member of any camp or not, are welcome, the committee said today. Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and Roseburg camps and auxil iaries have been invited and dinner is secheduled to begin at 12:30 p. m. In case of inclement weather the picnic will be post' poned until after the state con vention. Sugar, cream and cof fee will be furnished. Unsettled Weather Postpones Picnic Due to unsettled weather the party scheduled tonight at Jack son Hot Springs by the Loyal Mothers' class of the First Chris tian church will be held at the church. Potluck dinner will be served at 7 p. m. All members and friends are Invited. Youth Forum Enjoy Outing Th Youth Forum group of the First Baptist church held a combined swimming party and wiener roast recently. Swim ming and hiking were enjoyed at Jackson Hot Springs alter which the group motored to Lithia park for a wiener roast. Attending were Pauline Vro man, Dorothy 'Wilder, Joan Vroman, Margaret Allen, Mar Jorie Vroman, Zavive Lester, Kenneth Raymond, Myron Ea ton, Meryl Dawes, Margaret Merriman, Don Minear, Joseph ine Mead, Doris Rohrer and the Rev. W. A. Dawes. Mrs. Walker's son, Paul Walker. Continuing to Casmalia, Cal.. they were guests of their other son, Clark Walker. While in Casmalia Mr. Walk er was honored on his birthday when Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barber of Santa Maria, Cal., Joined the group. Mrs. Barber is Mr. Walk er's granddaughter and Mr. Barber is an instructor with the air corps at Santa Maria. Visitors Return From California Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ida Watkins have returned to their homes in this city after a 10-day motor trip to California. En route south they stopped at Fort Ord, California, to visit Mr. and New Chapter la Organised Mrs. M. F. Stockman returned to her home at Rogue View on the south Pacific highway Wednesday from Fortuna, Cal., where she attended the organi zation meeting of Chapter KF, PEO sisterhood. Mrs. Stock man Is president of the Grants Pass AG chapter and as such represented the local group in the formation of the first PEO chapter between Santa Rosa and Grants Pass. CATFISH DERBY IS'JACKSON COUNTY WELFARE CASES IF Colorful Program to Start at 1:30 Publio Invited to Grounds at Bybee Bridge With the weather man mak ing no promises, but intimating there will be no rain, the fifth annual national catfish derby will be held at Bybee bridge Old Age Assistance: Oases 787 $15,049.00 Aid to Dependent Children: Casea 85 $2,659.00 (Children 186) Blind Assistance: Cases 11 $ 290.00 Total ...S21.734.82 April. 1941 General Assistance: Families 139 $3,347.01 Singles 80 219 $4,738.23 Old Age Assistance: Case 760 $14,833.09 (Continued n Pmg Thirteen) Recheck Shows 208 General Assistance Cases, 171 Unemployable, Others III The Jackson county public welfare commission was told at its regular monthly meeting in city hall today that the number of general assistance cases ap- CALENDAR Sunday afternoon after having I ,. , u ' ' ..h i-.-. been postponed a week because ducjble minimum. of extreme moisture. a thorough re-check showed The. colorful program, with that of the 208 general assist- Frank DeSouza in the role of ance caseJ )ast montn ni were master of ceremonies, will start unemplovablcs and the re- Friday 6:30 p. m. Dinner at First Methodist church honoring Rev. Joseph Knott. 7:30 p. m. F. L. club, home Miss Edna Hilderbrand, 719 Bennett avenue. 8:00 p. m. D. of U. V. at armory. iiitr iff M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 GET READY NOW FOR YOUR FOURTH OF JULY VACATION Every Department has many specials that will make your holiday trip more enjoyable. READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. PLAY SUITS in crepes, seersuckers and prints with skirts and bras siere tops. $1.98 to $3.98 NEW TODAY! Nerer been shown before figured rayont In four-piece garments step-Inn, bras sieres, blouse end skirt. Can be worn for street . end afternoon as well as for sports. Be sure and see them VACATION SLACKS Uses 12 to 44, all washable. Large assortment. $1.98 to $7.98 SHOE DEPT. Play shoes . for vacation wear. Whites, blues, reds and many clever combina tions. $1.98 $2.48 to $3.45 MEN'S DEPT. 25 new summer suits. The Ideal weight, all good pat terns. Blue, grey, browns, worsted suits that will stay in shape and hold a press. $16.85 : Men's Slack Suits Long or short sleeves. The perfect suit for your race- " $2.98 $4.35 and $6.50 Wah Blouses Long or short sleeve. The famous Ship 'n Shore Blouse. Only $1.00 SWIM SUITS Take a new swim suit with you. See the new 1941 suits. $1.98 to $4.98 Sport Shirts White, blue, green and - 98c to $2.00 VACATION SALE of BERKSHIRE Stockings Every woman need extra pairs of stockings for her vacation trip and this Is her opportunity to supply the need. 11.13 KANTRUNS the one stocking j that assures the wearer of no runsi a wonderful thought for a vacation stock ing. Pair I1.3S PARA A three-thread, 31-gauge chiffon; extra fine and extra strong. Pair 11.00 FOUR-THREAD chiffon for day time wean not many In this lot. Pair S1.00 TWO-THREADS for the evening party. You'll like the way they look, fit and wear. Pair 89c THREE AND FOUR-THREADS. Chiffons that wear long; that you will rejoice in their thrlftiness. Pair 89 89c 89 69 69 Dress Straws New shape, new colors. 98c $1.65 to $2.95 Men's Sport OXFORDS Sewn imps, punched vamps, brown and whit and brown and tan. $3.95 . J ARM AN SHOES New shipment of these nationally famoua men's oxfords Just arrived this week. $5,85 to $6.95 M. M. Department Store For Your Convenience We Are Open Until 1:30 Saturday Night. ! i i at 1:30 sharp. Included in the large array of entertainment features will be several num bers by Mrs. Hany Prentice's accordion band, selections by the Ashland kiltie band, an ad dress by George M. Roberts, Medford attorney; the crowning of the queen by Judge F. L. TouVelle and the judging of the catfish at 4 o'clock sharp. Mary Kane Queen Mary Adele Kane, 12-year-old member of the Ruth Luy danc ing school, is the beauteous queen, and the coronation cere mony will find 21 young at tendants participating under the direction of Miss Colleen Win- terhalder, assistant in the Luy school. While the contestants are angling for catfish In the Rogue river, a long list of prizes do nated by local merchants will be awarded to the lucky per sons in the expected crowd of 4,000. The 20-30 club, sponsors of this year's derby, promise nary a solemn moment during the entire afternoon. Merrltt Hittle, in charge of the program, says it has been further im proved over that planned lor last Sunday. Many Entrants Entrants in the derby, who will come from Bend, Klamath Falls, Ashland, Grants Pass. Medford and other southern Oregon towns, may fish any place in the river and at any time, Just so they have their catch at the Judges' stand by 4 o'clock. The 20-30 club listed and thanked the following for their assistance in arranging for the derbv: C. C. Hoover and Son, Bruce- BaAer Lumber company, Perl funeral home, Frank De Souza, Judge TouVelle, Ken Anthony, Ruth Luy dancing school and Colleen Winter halder, Mrs. Harry Prentice and her accordion band, the Ashland Kiltie band, Snider's dairy and the Coca Cola Bot tling company. maindcr were medical cases, the commission was informed by Blanche D. Lyman, adminis trator. Curiously enough, she added, practically the same num ber of unemplovablcs was shown in a similar survey made two years ago. She expressed the fear that the only hope in sight was for economic improvement in the status of relatives, so that the unemployable might thus be assisted. Mrs. Lyman said that men were coming in and reporting that they had reached the age of 65 and thus could no longer obtain WPA work and assuming they could not procure private employment. William Perry, commission member, said that if 65-year-old men were at all able bodied they should have no trouble finding farm work, de claring that farmers in his Eagle Point district have not been able to get enough help. Chairman A. S. V. Carpenter asked Mr. Perry if the farmers utilized the services of the state employment office here, and Mr. Perry replied that he did not think they did to any extent. Mr. Carpenter suggested that the employment office services should be used fully by the farmers. Mrs. Lyman reported that yes terday an application for help was received from the first per son to state he had come here to work on the proposed army cantonment. Following are statistical re ports showing expenditures for last month, as compared with those of April and May of last year: May. 1941 General Assistance: Families : 137 $2,686.20 Singles 71 1,050.62 208 $3,736.82 Golf Class To Meet Saturday Saturday afternoon golf classes for women at the Rogue Valley Golf club will meet at 2 p. m. as usual and Laddie Selkirk, teacher, reports that special entertainment has been planned for the class hour. Free instruc tion is offered. Very Special! ANKLETS AU colors and white. Brrnlw ISe ana Joe. Four styles Q to choose from, plr rj SASSY SHOP 130 EAST MAIN PEERLESS MARKET 14 NORTH BARTLETT. DIAL 2652 ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED. FREE All of Our MaU are Either State or Government Inspected Fresh Dressed Fryers lb. 24c Fresh Dressed Hens lb. 23c 1 HUtrw ORANGE s raw LAMB SPECIAL Chops lb. 22c Shoulder lb. 14ic Loin or Rib BREAST or LegS lb. 2lC SHANKS lb. 10c HAMS our own cure lb. 27c BOILING BEEF lb. 13c CORNED BEEF mild cure lb. 18c ANDY'S PEERLESS GROCERY DIAL 2652 4 Fr. Ddlnrie Any Sis. Order TOMATOES Extra fey. No. 1 3 lbs. 14c GRAPEFRUIT ex. fey., large doz. 25c WATERMELONS, rip. sweet.. RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS . POREX TOILET TISSUE lb. 2tf 2 bun. f0 7 roll. 250 ior each 1 Hofiovays Reliable Grocery Be Wise Buy Wise and Economize at Holloway's Help Yourself to Health In rrnrrous ala bonis served ft quntl?. It's eo.y to prepare and It III look better and last better If you ate only th Brut Fruits and ftbles from Hollow)-', TOMATOES RADISHES CUCUMBERS AVACADOS CELERY CABBAGE GREEN ONIONS Lettuce 2 for 9c Solid Hads Local Gravenstein Apples., .1.7 lbs. 25c Oranges .-. 2 doz. 45c SunkUt 200 sis. Lemons .... doz. 19c Sunklst 260 sis. Salad Suggestions Pineapple, No. 211 cn 10f Dessert Cubes Grapefruit. .2 cam 27 Full section No. 2 can Seedless Grapes, can 9 Diced Beet, No. 2 can 10 Porter's Saladettes, 2 pkgt 25 Hi-Ho Crackers, pkg. 19 Sunshine Mayonnaise, pt jar 27 ' Bast Foods Marshmallows, lb. pk 15 Sunshine Shrimp, dry pack, can 15 Royal Club Crab Meat can 29 Royal Club Salmon Pink, 2 cans 35 Tall can Corn, No. 2 can. ...r.-..2 for 27c Royal Club creamed Spinach, Royal CI. No. 1 can 10c Peas and Carrots, No. 2 can 2 for 27c JUST RECEIVED Another BbL Old Fashioned GINGER SNAPS fresh stock lb. 15c Approximately s dona cookies 1 pkg. Paper Napkins 1 C 1 roll Wax Paper, both for WW Flavor Aid.,. .3 pkg. 10c Pard Dog Food 3 cans 25c Sanka Coffee, lb. can 33c Catsup, .large bottle 19c Helm Junior Foods . . 2 cans 19c H.lns Phone 2126 Any 81s. Order Delivered Free BORENE SOAP, giant size package.,. .53c KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR 49 lb. sk. $1.59 CIEY MEAT MARKET U2H. Central The Home of Good Meats DIAL 4060 Any Size Order Delivered Free Boston Butts lb. 27c Veal Roast . lb. 20c PARD DOG FOOD... ...3 cans 25c VITA FOOD DOG FOOD ... 5 cans 25c Shoulder ; o' PORK ROAST Lb. 25c 1,391.22 TOMATOES. Bagley No. 2Vi can.- ORANCES. Sunklst 211 sis. LEMONS. Sunklst lj. sit 2 do. 21