PAGE TOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942.
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Red CrotM Office
Receives Letter
' From the local Red Cron war
relief office comet word that an
Interesting letter hai been re
ceived from the Pacific coast
headquarters in San Francisco
stating that knitted garments
mailed from Medford have been
forwarded to men In the U. S
army In this country.
Garments completed locally
recently have included 84 army
sweaters, 46 pairs of knitted
sox for the navy and 44 navy
sweaters for hospital and over
seas wear.
, Mrs. W. A. Gates, chairman
man of the war relief depart
ment of Jackson county Red
Cross, reports that other gar
ments are on hand and will be
shipped to headquarters within
short time.
She continued in saying that
the letter- received from San
Francisco added there are so
litany places to send the sweat
ers that headquarters hardly
knows where to send them.
"Please express appreciation to
all who have participated In
knitting of garments."
Jut nil Club
Plans Easter Hunt
An Easter egg hunt Is plan-
ned for members of the Juve
nile club of the Degree of Honor
Protective association at the
home of Mrs. H. G. Wilson,' 7
Chestnut street Saturday from
a until 4 p. m. Members are
Invited and asked to bring a
friend.
Fait President's
Club Te Meat
Past President's club of Elta
Deuel Hubbs tent, No. 11.
Daughter of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. 1861-1885, will
meet with Mrs. Edna Kindred.
421 North Riverside avenue,
Saturday at 2 p. m.
Clodsg tune for CUutned A t
e. m. Too lata to CUulty 130
p. ra.
BAWKEYE BASKENETTE
rOB BABT
M $4.20 T
Endorsed by child welfare author
ititt. Lgs fold up so Bukencttt
can ba carried anywhere in or out
doors and In th car. Rubber tired
ewivel casters roll easily. Fine en
amel finish in soft pastel shades.
HANSEN
HARDWARE
35 NORTH BARTLETT'
Bradford-Reiswig
Wedding Read
Miss Elsie Carolyn Bradford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Bradford of Wlmer and Ernest
Arthur Reiswig, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Reiswig of
Brookings were married Sunday
at the Evans Valley Seventh
Day Adventist church with the
Elder J. K. Fish of Grants Pass
presiding.
The service was read at 8
o'clock before an arbor of calls
lilies, roses and sweet, peas and
the church was lighted with
tapers Preceding the ceremony
Joan Kathan played a violin
solo accompanied by Mrs. A.
Brlngle of Grants Pass. Mr.
Brlngle sang "I Love You Tru
ly." The wedding party entered
the church to traditional wed
ding musle.
The bride wore a toe-length
gown of white satin with
fingertip veil held in place by
a halo of pink rosebuds. She
carried a shower bouquet of
rosebuds and sweet peas Her
sister. Mrs. Herbert Reiswig,
was matron of honor. She wore
blue organza. Bridesmaids were
Miss Betty VanHoy of Rogue
River and Miss Violet Campbell
of Central Point. They wore
pastel nowns and carried bou
guets of Iris and fern.
Rosemary Oakes, three years
old, of Troutdale, escorted the
Bible bearer. Royal Lee Hollts
ter, to the altar. Wilma Reiswig
was flower girl. Herbert Reis
wig acted as best man and at
tendants were Bruce Campbell
and Owen Bradford of Seattle.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Reiswig will reside
at Brookings where the groom
Is employed.
Club To Give
Flower Seeds
Medford Garden club mem
bers announced today that flow
er seeds will be distributed
without charge at the Garden
center on the second floor of
Mann's department store tomor
row between the hours of 1 and
4 p. m. Information regarding
flower growing also will be
given to those Interested.
Mrs J. H. Cochran will be
In charge of the center tomor
row afternoon. Mrs Roland
Beach was In charge Thursday
and Mrs. Winfield Bailey this
afternoon.
t
CALENDAR
Saturday
2:00 p. m. Past President's
club. Elta Deuel Hubbs tent. No.
11, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil war, 1861-65, home
Mrs. Edna Kindred, 421 North
Riverside avenue.
2:00 p. m. Juvenile club, De
gree of Honor, home Mrs. H. G.
Wilson, 7 Chestnut street.
2:30 p. m. Dixie club, home
Mrs. Blanche Canode, Crown
avenue.
Armchair Cruise to Mexico
Related by Wilma Kincaid
Mexicans love life end take time out to enjoy It. That Is what
Mrs. Wilna Kincaid, instructor at Medford high school, said
Wednesday night in describing the Mexican and his interesting
country to the south at the second of a series of "armchair
cruises" at the Girls Community clubhouse. Mrs. Kincaid has
spent two summers in Mexico and found the Mexican to be a
friendly and gracious Individual, not only to strangers but to
his neighbor.
A country one fourth the area I
of the United States with a
population of 19,000,000, 80 per
cent of this number are Indian
and reside in high plateau re
gions. Many Mexicans carry
guns because they are proud of
their highly bedecked holsters;
they hold siesta after their
luncheon hours, and visit with
friends, and stores remain open
later In the evening to compen
sate for lost time. They are ro
mantic through love of music
and arts.
Homes of the Mexican are
constructed to suit the climate,
the mud house being used In
the warm belt, the stone house
in the cold high plateau region
and the thatched hut in the low
lands. Of the 28 states Into
which Mexico Is divided, each
has its own national dance. Its
music, art and language which
causes lack of complete unity
between the states.
The country has had to fight
domination of the church, land
owners, dictators and the out
side world and Mrs. Kincaid
pointed out that at present the
country Is undergoing a social
revolution.
The speaker told of Interest
ing side trips taken to small
villages and towns where she
found lovely hand woven mater
ials, silversmiths, pottery mak
ers, basket weavers and many
hand tooled articles. The Mexi
can in many parte of the coun
try still relies on himself to
carry his burden and many an
Interesting sight was to see the
gay -clad Mexican carrying
heavy burdens by baskets sus
pended by a strap from his fore
head. The patient, plodding bur
ro still holds his place in Mexi
can mode of transportation.
Flowers were abundant and
Inexpensive. Mrs. Kincaid pur
chased many orchids for a small
sum.
Particularly noticeable is the
Increase of Spanish in the Amer
ican schools with radios spon
soring Spanish programs. April
14 will ba Pan-American day
and dedicated to the purpose of
bringing about goodwill and
Inter-American security and
understanding, Mrs. Kincaid
said.
Many colorful Mexican arti
cles were shown by Mrs. Kin
caid among them straw figures,
carved mahogany box. gourd
pitchers and wall placques, pot
tery bright with hand-drawn
designs, serapes, silver Jewelry,
colored glassware and other
Items.
Mrs. Kincaid reviewing
strange customs of the country
told of motion pictures, stores,
modes of travel and first-hand
experiences. Opening her pro
gram was the presentation of
the national dance, given in cos
tume by Virginia Shanahan and
Muriel Piatt.
Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck will
PR1CED To SAVE YOU
HATS
MONEY
DRESSES
You'll Love to Wear
$3.98 to $22.98
YOUR
EASTER
COAT
or
SUIT
Exceptional
Values
10.98
29.98
111
FOR THE
EASTER
PARADE
VERY SPECIAL
98c -1.29 -1.98 to 6.98
BEAUTIFUL
SHOES
A perfect blend of Style,
Comfort and Quality. Very
Special
2.98 to 6.98
OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8:30 P.M.
discuss the "Dutch East Indies"
at the Girls Community club
house Wednesday at 8 p. m. The
program is open without charge
to those interested.
Church Woman
Schedule Food Sale
First Christian church wo
men are holding a cooked food
sale at the former Johnson
Jewelry store, 214 East Main
street, Saturday, beginning at 9
a. m.
EASTER EGG HUNT
Easter bunnies colored hun
dreds of eggs for the Easter egg
hunt to be held In the city park
tomorrow morning, beginning
at 10 o'clock, members . of the
Kiwanis club, sponsors of the
annual hunt, announced today
Eggs will be hidden through
out the park and Medford
youngsters are Invited to par
ticipate in the event. Rain or
shine the hunt will be held,
those In charge stated today,
and candy eggs have been sack
ed for distribution to the kiddies
taking -part in the spring event.
All children up to and includ
ing 12 years of age are welcome.
Ray Schumacher To
Hold Easter Dance
Oriental Gardens
A special Easter dance is be
ing featured Saturday at the
Oriental Gardens large ball
room, according to Ray Schu
macher, manager of the hall.
Ray's orchestra has been aug
mented by two extra pieces in
honor of the holiday occasion
and "Singing Skinny", popular
vocalist and violin player, will
be the novelty feature.
The Easter dance will be the
third party of the season held
In the Oriental Garden large
hall. The popularity of these
Saturday evening dancing par
ties is attested by the growing
crowds in attendance.
HOLLY THEATRE
The second feature Is one of
the popular Hal Roach stream
liners. "Fiesta," filmed In tech
nicolor and set against a back
ground of "south of the border."
Tuneful with new rhythms, live
ly with spirted dancing, and
hilarious with riotous fun, it
makes the ideal companion feature.
Fort Lewis. April 3 (Vy
Corp. Billle M. Price, 23, of
Clay, Ky., was killed yesterday
when the army truck he was
driving overturned on country
road near Ozette, a community
in the northern section of the
Olympic peninsula, military in-
telllgence officers reported to- M
day.
fa
r ft
The final touches preparatory
to the opening tomorrow are
being given the Holly theatre
today and starting tomorrow at
1:00 o clock in the afternoon
the Holly will
Join Medford's
other theatres
in bringing en
tertainment to
this fast-growing
city.
At present
the plans are
for the Holly
to be opened
only on week
ends and will
have Saturday
Sunday shows
until further notice. Matinee
shows on Saturdays will start
at 1:30 with doors opening at
1:00 o clock. On Sundays, doors
will open at 1:45 with shows
starting at 2:00. Evening shows
both days will start at 7:00,
with doors openlug at 8:43.
Popular prices will prevail.
Adults will be 30c for matinees
and 40c evenings. Children be
tween the ages of 12 and 15
will be admitted for 23c and
kiddles under 12 for 11c on both
matinee and evening shows. Men
in uniform, in accordance to
established custom, will also be
admitted for 25c, matinee or
evening. All prices include the
federal defense tax.
The policy of the theatre will
be the showing of two major
first-run feature pictures on
every program, and special at
tention has been given to the
opening program for tomorrow
and Sunday. Heading the pro
gram will be "Call Out the Ma
rines, ' a rough-and-ready com
edy featuring Victor McLaglen
and Edmund .owe, with Blnnie
Bamcs. Paul Kelly, the King's
Men and Six Hits and a Miss
in supporting roles.
SEND
EASTER CARDS
It will make someone's day
happier because you remem
bered. SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
MARTHA OT5RISCOLL snd RAY MILLAND
sing out
"You can't make
a bad cup of
MJB"
MJB"
S irt if Pmrmmtuut't
"REAP THE WILD WIND" r. '
' ' i&
OSsy kt9 ' LA
yf ;b. ; ' i
a- f
Rr' why tt nrr faflt! Mak
jour eofTe with th tm ear u
you hav in th jt. Th tw
tcluiv M. J. B. fturt
twjj will fiv you th flnt cop
of oaf yoa vr tasted!
OUkHt YOU I MONIT AC at I Buy
a pound of M. J. B. If you don't
agr it'. httr than any othar
coffj raturn th lid o M.J. 8.
Co., and wsj will rafund
your purchfcM prica.
We Give S&H Green Stamps
One Stamp with every 10c Purchase.
(Fair trade items excepted). Double
Stamps every Wednesday on purchase
of 12.00 or over.
.V
MM
Special prices effective Sat.,
Mon., except as otherwise noted.
OPEN cVERY DAY 7:30 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.
SUNDAY HOURS, A. M. TIL 8 P. M.
FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF 81.00 OR OVER
RICH, CREAMY, MILD
AMERICAN
CHEESE
Pound 23c
Fidelity
Fancy Quality
CORNED BEEF
2 cans 48c
CIGARETTES
Camels, Old Golds,
Luckys, Chesterfields
Carton $1.19
KELLOGO'S CORN FLAKES 5'
ALBER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR r 49'
Crescent Gold
ORANGE MARMALADE, Mb. jar 29c
Delicious on hot Biscuits or Waffles
BISQUICK FLOu" Large Package 31 C
Perfect Results Every Time
HEALTH-O-MEAL Lg. OTc
or NUT-O-MEAN Pkg. I J
Try one of these delicious cereals today
IXL BEANS with
CHILI, 16-Qi. cans 3 for 29c
IXL
MUSHROOM SAUCE 2 cans 19c
MIST KIST
CRANBERRY SAUCE.... 2 for 27c
17-ounce can
DURKEE'S GENUINE
MAYONNAISE, Quart 53c; Pint 31c
FOLGER'S COFFEE
Regular
or Drip Grind
1 lb. 3lc
2 lbs. 60c
SPERRY'S
Wheat Hearts
With Added
Wheat Germ
Large pkg. 23c
2
Lbs.
45c
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
RAISINS, 4 pound nk 33
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
MILK cL 33
Case SI OC
48 Cans
SNOW FLAKES
afl Always V-J
2-lb. box 31c
PREM
LUNCHEON MEAT
jfi'p. For Hearty
l ii ffjjl Sandwiches
- 12-ox cam
SWEET POTATOES
California Jerseys
4 lbs. 23c
LETTUCE 2 for lie
Fresh Crisp Utah Lettuce
ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 19c
Tender, Green Spears
NEW POTATOES 4 lbs. 23c
California Shaffers
Ready-to-Use
CALAVOS 6 for 23c
i
Produce Prices for Saturday Only
Ks SYRUP n?;h535c
SL BEEF STEW Z r 39'
GUYER'S MARKET
Where you get those Juicy, tender Steaks or Roasts
from the bett Grain-Fed Steer Beef.
HAMS lb- 37c
Tenderised The Best Mild Cure
Fryers and Hens, Colored Dry Picked
Fresh Killed Limited Supply
BAUCKWURST SAUSAGE. . .lb. 29c
For Es.ter Breakfast Very Delicious
POT ROASTS lb. 25c
Grain Fed Steer Beef Blade Cuts
SXINLESS WEINERS. lb. 29c
Tenderized Picnics, 6 lb. av. . .lb. 32c
Wrapped In Cello Nice to Fry or Bake
Mm! Prtce fnr Saturday Only
Self Polishing
Double Dries and Then
Won't Water Spot
Pint 39c; Quart 69c
Del Monte No. 2 Can
ASPARAGUS .... 29c
Garden, No 303
CREAM CORN, 3 for 25c
Del Monte No. 303
PEAS . . . 2 cans 29c
DEL MONTE
Pineapple
No. J cans
Sliced or
Crushed
Can 26c
ill
Del Monte No. 2 cans
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Del Monte No. 303
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
FISHER'S
BISKIT MIX ...
2 for 27c
2 for 25c
Lg. pk. 29c
FISHER'S BLEND
FLOUR
No. 10 bag 49c
4Mb. bag $1.93
The MAim BOX
HEINZ
STRAINED BABY FOODS 3 cans 20c
JUNIOR FOODS 3 cans 25c
223 East 6th
Phone 31(1
ai atrMa.ttv " '. tlOWAI am. ' ce i