PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942. '
Society and Clubs
by Betty Shoemaker
Davis-Reames
Betrothal Told
At Tacoma Tea
Announcement comet from
Tacoma, Waih.. of the betrothal
of Miss Marion Davis, daughter
Of Mr. and Mri. Otii W. Davii,
to Edward Lanning Reamei, ton
of Mr and Mrs. A. Evan Reamei
of this city. The engagement;
was told recently at a small tea
given by the bride-elect's mother
at their Tacoma home. The wed'
ding will be an event of early
summer.
The bride-elect Is a graduate
of the University of Washing
ton. Mr. Reames graduated from
Stanford and is former Uni
Versity of Oregon student. Ha is
engaged in business In Tacoma
where they will make their
home.
League Hears
Nomination Report
At the meeting of the Jack
son County League of Women
Voters held Monday afternoon
at the Girls Community club
house a report of the romlnat-
lng committee was given by
Mrs. r. G. Hughes, chairman
of the committee. Mrs Leonard
Carpenter was nominated for
president; Mrs. M. M. Morris
tor second vice president and
Mrs. frank Humphrey for re
cording secretary. The offices
of first vica president treasur
er and corresponding secretary
were holdover offices, half be
lng elected each year. Mrs. L.
G. Lyman presided. Election
will take place May 11.
. Mr. Humphrey reported on
questionnaire which has been
mailed to all local, county,
state and national candidates.
Local Man Weds
Albany Resident
Harry W. Hanson of Medford
and Lillian 1. Cook of Albany
were Issued a license to wed in
Reno, Nev., yesterday according
to an Associated Press wire re
port. ( .
CALENDAR
Frldsy
8:00 p. m. Table Rock Com
munity club at schoolhouse.
' Saturday
9:30 a. m. Girl Scout 'Toot
Travelers club" at Girl Scout
headquarters.
1:00 p. m. Southern Oregon
Council of PEO, St. Mark's
Episcopal Guild hall.
2:00 p. m. Crater Lake chap
ter. Daughters of American
Revolution, home Mrs. E. M.
Wilson, 340 South Riverside ave.
"V'J Oil FistilontlRitlnl
j Owk mat, oirKt
' W OK Nmnt im Cow
107 ' MWMI
r " vi MtB e-oos-n.
r U VV jAai 1440 tlunclr
Salvation Army
Part in Present
War Told to Zonta
Mrs. Charles K. Cox spoke on
the Salvation Army activities In
the present war at a luncheon
meeting of Zonta at the Jackson
Hotel Monday noon. As in the
first World War the Salvation
Army served the first cup of
coffee again at the outbreak of
hostilities at Pearl Harbor when
the Salvation Army officials put
on the coffee pot and boiled the
grounds 12 times that one day.
In Honolulu and other cities
the Salvation Army is assisting
in preparing bandages. In San
Francisco the organization, is
working hard on a heavy pro
gram of serving food to boys on
guard. They correspond with
boys without families In the
armed forces and other activ
ities of similar importance.
In Medford, Mrs. Cox said,
the chief project is sewing com
forters and baby layettes, mater
ial for which is furnished by the
Contemporary Book club head
ed by Mrs. William Fluhrer. She
also described the cunp for
under privileged children.
The speaker was introduced
by Miss Louis Bastard. Mrs.
Effle Kurtz presented the club
with the report to be given at
the April 18 conference In
Washington where Mrs. Kurtz
will represent the local Zonta
group. Each member was asked
to respond to roll call with a
small description of her con
tribution to "victory".
Guests were Mrs. Herman
Purucker, Mrs. James Grigsby
and Mrs. W. A. Holloway.
Music Society
Enjoys Program
Members of the Medford Mu
sical society enjoyed an evening
of Scandinavian music at the
home ' of Mrs. Eff ie Kurtz on
North Grape street Monday eve
ning. The rooms were arranged
with bouquets of cherry blos
soms and lilacs. Mrs. Frank
Gray presented a well-prepared
and comprehensive paper on
Music of Scandinavia .'"
Mrs. Bernlce M. Bolger pre
sented aevrral violin numbers
which were enjoyed as the
group had not heard Mrs. Bolger-
play for some . time. The
sextet sang several selections
and Miss Mary Ellen Loeffler,
promising young vocalist, sang
several solos. - The program
closed with two piano numbers
by Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs. Webb.
Bridge Club
At Webb Home
Miss Helen Webb entertained
her contract bridge club at the
Webb home last Saturday. En-
Joying the afternoon were Miss
Natalie Parker, Miss Betty Frey,
Miss Mary Lou Lyman, Miss
Susan Vilas. Miss Eva Hedrick,
Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Nina
Tuttle. Miss Shirley Weisenbur-
ger and the hostess.
i ,m w
4H
COOD SCOUT S There were smiles sll around when Su
preme Court Justice Owen Roberts (reeled girl scouts at a war
bonds and stamps campaign In Washington. D.C. Left to rlrhb
Semi Ssllr Schelrr, It. and Scout Josephine MortoorsU 10.
Canton. Auxiliary
To Meet Tonight
Canton Siskiyou No. 16 and
auxiliary 'will hold a 6:30 o'clock
dinner at the I.O.O.F. hall to
night. Ruth Curry of Albany,
president of the Ladies' Auxili
ary association for Oregon will
be present. All visiting canton
and auxiliary members are in
vited. The regular business
meeting will follow the dinner.
P.-T. A. Activities
County Council
The Increasing need for youth
protection in Jackson county
will be the subject of a panel
discussion sponsored by the
county P.-T. A. council at 1:00
p. m. Tuesday at Central Fomi
Grange hall. It Is generally
known that the rapid increase
in the county population has
brought numerous problems
which are being worked out by
the organizations most direcuy
connected with them. The prob
lem of youth protection is of
vital concern to almost every
one and the P.-T. A. and League
of Women Voters are cooperat
ing in finding the best possible
method of meeting It.
With this in view the P.-T. A.
has arranged a panel discussion
for the purpose of presenting a
general picture of the local situ
ation. The participants are in
close contact with various phases
of youth work and are well
qualified to discuss present conditions.
Capt. Charles Cox of the Sal
vation Army has been requested
to tell of his experiences with
local youth and the problems
that confront them. Theo. J.
Norby, Ashland school superin
tendent, will discuss social be
havior, and Leonard Mayfield.
Medford high school principal
will stress the value of discipline
through athletics. Judge J. B.
Coleman, with a wide field of
experience, will speak on de
linquency In Jackson county.
and Dr. A. E. Merkel will em
phasize the Increased need for
vigilance In control of venereal
diseases. Clyde Flchtner, city
policeman, who has for some
time been active In the field of
youth protection, will stress the
need of a full time Juvenile
officer.
SattocBay SpeenaH
108 Beautiful Silk
)miRESSI5S
Black, navy, rose, green, soldier blue, and rust. All
new smart styles, designed by America's foremost
designers, going at real bargain prices to make room
for mid-Summer stock. Regular prices are $6.98 to
$22.98.
SALE PRICES
$2-9B to $H-90
225 pair, of the Band Box beautiful Shoe,. Dark
color,. Regular values up to $4.98.
Bargain Prices 51.98 and $2.98
The
BOS
Mrs. F. W. Blum, state P.-T. A
president, who will be chairman
of the panel, has also had con
siderable experience in youth
work and an interesting and ed
ucational discussion is assuied
A cordial invitation to attend
this meeting is extended to all
those Interested, while all par
ents and teachers who possibly
can are especially urged to be
present.
WILLIAM RAY, 66
TAKEN BY DEATH
William Ray, 66. a native son
of southern Oregon, passed
away at a local hospital' early
Friday after a prolonged illness,
due to a paralytic stroke.
Mr. Ray was born on the Ray
farm near Ruch, Oregon, No
vember 23, 1875. He was a fine
Christian man and neighbor and
will be mourned by a host of
friends.
He Is survived by two chil
dren, Mrs. E. W. Kubli of Apple
gate, Ore., and Mrs. Eugene
Mee, of Medford; also four
grandchildren, ene brother.
Mathew Ray, and one sister.
Miss Mollie Ray of Ruch. His
brother, Robert Ray passed
away March 6, 1942.
His parents, the late William
and Mary Louise Ray, were
early pioneers of this district,
coming west In 18S3, and to
Ruch In 1857.
Funeral services will be tjeld
at Perl funeral home Monday
at 10:30 a. m., Rev. E. N. Mai
lory officiating. Interment will
take place In Jacksonville cemetery.
LATE OF JAPAN,
JO SPEAK HERE
Undeclared wars, revolutions,
military uprisings, political mur
ders, intimidation by hand gren
ades, poisonings and sword
slashing mixed with earth
quakes, tidal waves, typhoons
and cholera epidemics have
been part of the colorful life of
a foreign correspondent, James
R. Young, who will tell of his
13 years in Japan when he
speaks here April 27 at the high
school auditorium under aus
pices of the Jackson County
League of Women Voters.
Known as Jimmy Young
throughout the Orient where he
operated a news service bureau
managed an American newspa
per, sold color comics and work
ed on a Japanese newspaper,
the world heard much of him
last year when he was impris
oned by Japanese police for 61
days in solitary.
"Your articles about Japan's
army In China are unfavorable
We are very sorry. Please come
for short visit," Japanese offic
ials explained when they called
for him at his Imperial hotel
suite in Toklo.
During a rapid fire series of
stories in Japan and China.
Jimmy Young seemed to have
been on top the powder ker
when belligerents touched off
the dynamite.
Tickets for Mr. Young's tec
ture will go on sale next week
by league members and at the
Baldwin piano shop.
ventlon at Eugene this morning
on the topic: "Problems of
Towns and Cities in Canton
ment Areas."
Van Dyke and Frank H.
Rogers, city building and light
inspector, left for Eugene last
night.
The conference, opened yes
terday and concluded today "on
the University of Oregon cam
pus, discussed the rural-urban
fringe and cantonment development.
Caa Kill TrtouM want ads.
POOR HEALTH
Glendale, Cal., April 17. )
Whn K J. L. Merchant tried
to enlist In the union army at
the start or me ivu war, ne
was rejected because of poor
health. Today he is ceieoraung
his 101st birthday.
TO CITY LEADERS
Presenting information for
Glenn L. Jackson, president of
Jackson County Chamber ol
Commerce, Coordinator Frank
Van Dyke addressed the Com
monwealth of Oregon Cities con
DYSMENORRHEA
You GIRLS WHO SUFFERS
I
Tf you suffer monthly ertunpt, back
ache, nervou&ness, distress of "Ir
regularities" due to functional
monthly disturbances try Lydla .
Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound at
once I It's one medicine you can buy
made especially Jor women. Follow
label directions.
"Why didn't you tell me 80 years ago
You cant make
a bad cup of
MJ-B"
Barbara Stanwyck ,ks Joel McCrea on the set
of Paramount'! "THE GREAT MAN'S LADY" J
JOIli rlut dm ftm mm M )rt ,.,. lxlin
JOMTltif.
AISAlAi f mtm tm lit mtrU, lilty. U iht lefnt f
dU Itdty I 109 ytm mid. List ml rt mmlt
wi m uhiih I mi ft) turt nmmitr.
JOIli Vm sim o iiim'l knew tiom M.f.B. linf
St mm I i mm. tn trUi k ,tn.t mi
snd m ktiutn. If i dtlitiia jut trsy re ill
JOIli Rithi Yom um'l mi. UnH M..B
Hara's why It never fails! Make
your coiTea with tha same ear aa
you have in tha pt. Theae two
iclualve M. J. B. featurea a
naifbrm rorurt-sml rfoiiWa Mmd-
will give you tha finest cup
of coffee jrou ever UuteJ!
OUSll TOUI MONIT IACCI Bar
a pound of M. J. B. If you don't
aree It's hatur than an? other
eoffea raturn tha lid to SI J B.
Co., and wa will refund Jono.'a
yoor purchaaa price.
tei eaiwe. n. si, rM. wrH t. , IMUI HM M
We Give S & H Green Stamps
One, Stamp with every 10c Purchase.
(Fair trade items excepted). Double
Stamps every Wednesday on purchase
ot 12.00 or over.
OPEN EVERY DAY,
SUNDAY HOURS!
Special prices effective Sat.,
Mon., except as otherwise noted.
7:30 A. M. TIL P. M.
9 A. M. TIL 8 P. M.
FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF 11.00 OR OVER
COUPON
FORM AY
SHORTENING
3 lb. can 59c
This price sood only
with this
COUPON
Good Sat.. April 18 only
COUPON
BROWN
SUGAR
3 lbs. 17c
This price good only
with this
COUPON
Good Sat.. April 18 only
Farmings
BREAD and BUTTER
PICKLES 2 jars 29'
KREAMED HONEY "Eg "":21
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
MILK
8 tall cans 65c
IB
SPRECKLES
SUGAR
10 pounds 63c
CUBE SUGAR
2 pound box ISc
HUNGRY JACK
PANCAKE FLOUR
No. 10 bag 48c
LUMBERJACK
SYRUP
No. 5 pail 4Sc
FRESH TENDER
ASPARAGUS 3 lbs. 17c
THIN SKINNED, JUICY
GRAPEFRUIT dozen 29c
FRESH, local
RHUBARB 4 lbs. 19c
344 SIZE, JUICY
ORANGES 3doz.29c
126 EXTRA LARGE TABLE
ORANGES dozen 27c
Produce Prices Saturday Only
if
DEL MONTE FLOOR SHOW
Stock up now with these fine foods. These Del Monte
Specials good Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
style CORN 2Ho.-r23c
Cut Stringiest
GREEN BEANS
No. 303 cans
2for25
Early Garden
PEAS
No. 303 cans
2cns29
MJuonh
IIP
2 "L? 27c
FINEST QUALITY
CATSUP
L bottles 29c
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
A No. 2
28c
Whole Kernel
CORN
No. 303
cans
27c
PEACHES
Wee
25c
Fancy Halves
No. 22
MILD CREAMY
AMERICAN
CHEESE pound 25'
TASTY
SALAD WHIP
SALAD DRESSING 20
M-J-B COFFEE 1 lb. 31"2 lb 60
GUYER'S MARKET
FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY
POT ROASTS lb. 25c
Grain fed steer beef, blade cuts
BACON, buy it by the piece... lb. 2Sc
Home sugar cured
HAM & VEAL LOAF lb. 29c
Seasoned ready to bake. Quality at low price.
FANCY COLORED HENS AND FRYERS
Fresh and dry picked
SLICED HAM 3 slices 25c
No bone, tenderlsed New shipment.
DILL PICKLES, crisp, juicy, 5 for ICc
Meat Price Saturday Only Free Delivery.
Ke BEEF STEW 4cS!e,a 2 35c
NO, 10 CANNED FRUITS
(So called gallons)
YOUNGBERRIES ....can 73c
PEACHES can 5Sc
APRICOTS can 57c
PAR
GRANULATED SOAP
Beautiful piece of pottery in
each package
GIANT PACKAGE 65c
GARDEN, No. 303
CORN ....3 cans 29c
MECO, No. 2 cam
Green Beans, 2 for 23c
Crescent Gold Brand
ORANGE
Marmalade, 2 29c
HO
OATS
Quick or nr.
Full 3-lb. pkg....?3c
Small Package 13e
GOP
"BCFTctT
DURKEE'S
MAYONNAISE
Pint 30c, quart 49c
SALAD-AID
pint 25c, quart 33c
RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES