Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 30, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1942
ST. MARKS LAYSlFURNITURE SHOWS
O THE HOME OF GROCETERIA GOODNESS - ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING O
IRK TRAVEL HEAD
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY JRE1NY
New Year's Service at 10:30
To Mark Step in $20,000
Expansion Program
Corner-stone ceremonies for
the addition to St. Mark' Epis
copal church of Medford, now
neartnf completion, will be held
Friday, New Year'a Day at a
special service at 10:30 o'clock.,
The addition to the old edifice,
located at the corner of North
Oakdale and Fifth streets, repre
sents an exoenditure ot approxi
mately (20,000 and will make
the church outstanding in oeau-
tv and facilities according to
Father Herald O. Gardner,
rector.
The charm and atmosphere of
the old St Mark's has been en
hanced by extending the nave to
provide SO per cent additional
seating and shifting of the en
trance to the side in order to
make the original architectural
idea more consistent. The west
end of the church has been set
off by a beautiful rose window
with stained glass. Connected
with the church on the south,
which will eventually be filled
a parish house unit Is being con
structed which will have a large
basement room for Boy Scout
and youth activities, an attrac
tive lounge room with fireplace
at one end and an Impressive
window bay at the other to be
used for a daily service men's
program. This addition will also
have a kitchenette, enlarged
choir room, church office and
vestry room.
War Necessity
This building program was
declared a war necessity by the
War Production board In mid
summer, according to the rector.
The national Episcopal church
army and navy commission
made a substantial monetary
grant, the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D.
Dagwell, bishop of Oregon, lent
his encouragement and support
and the remainder of the financ
ing was made possible by the
gifts and pledges ot about 200
members and friends of the
parish.
The enlarged church, in It in
completed state, waa used for
the first time the Sunday before
Christmas. Both on that occasion
and on Christmas eve the Justifi
cation of the enlargement war
evidenced by a congregation,
many military, that packed the
church and even stood through
out the services, the rector
states Finishing of the oarish
house unit Is going forward rap
idly and during the latter part
ot January a formal opening
will be held.
Formal Opening Soon
Fred, A. Aandahl, ot Sutton,
Whitney and Aandahl, Portland,
official architect ot the Episco
pal diocese, drew the plan for
the building and C. E. Borg,
local contractor, had charge of
construction. Major A. R. Liv
ingston and Dr. L. D. Inskeep
have given general supervision
to the work.
This is the fourth building
project of Saint Mark's church.
The mission was established in
188S by the Rev. Mr. Tlchnor.
The lata Charles Strang was In
strumental in erection of the
first building which was located
on Main and Holly streets, and
he remained active as senior
warden for fifty-two years.
The church school was started
in 1890 by L. S. Pent. The first
frame church supplied the needs
of the congregation until 1010
when a handsome, gray granite
edifice was started, though
never completed, on the present
site ot the Masonic Temple.
In 1818 the present brick
church was built on North Oak
dale and has served a growing
congregation until the present
time. In addition to the Rev.
Tichnor, the following deny
have been in charge throughout
the half century, the Reverend
Messrs. Lund, Wilson, Hart,
Dawson, Booth, Idleman, Lucas,
Hamilton, Bartlam.
From a small beginning with
a handful of people Saint Mark's
church has steadily grown until
now J2S families are listed on
the parish roster. Present offi
cers include, rector, the Rev.
Herald G. Gardner; junior war
den, Major A. R. Livingston;
vestrymen, Harry Barneburg,
W. Hammond, Elwood Hedberg,
Dr. L. D. Imkeep, John P. Mof
fat, J. A. McDougall, Porter J.
Netf, L E. Schuler and Royal E.
Bebb.
Interested friends and Strang
era In the community are given
a cordial Invitation to attend the
brief cornerstone ceremony.
Welder Quit When
Leader Laid Off
Philadelphia, Dec. 30 (U.R
A group of welders at the Camp
Shipbuilding Co. halted work to
day after an official of their un
ion had reportedly been laid off.
The number of welders who
halted work was unknown but
company officials estimated that
about SO were Involved.
Cloauif time for ClaMtrtxt
Washington, Dec. 30 (U.P5
Government agencies were ask
ed today to keep their represen
tatives away from the Chicago
aand Grand Rapids, Mich., fur
niture marts next month, be
cause ot the refusal of mart man
agers to cancel these shows as a
transportation conservation
measure.
Defense Transportation Direc
tor Joseph B. Eastman asked the
furniture industry on Dec. 24 to
cancel all marts and sales shows
since the travel to them would
impose new burdens on public
carriers. Managers oi tne tni
cago. and Grand Rapids marts
refused, saying that tneir pians
were too far advanced to permit
cancellation.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Dec. 30 (Spl Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Martin sold
their orchard home north of
town to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Collins, recently of Southern
California. The Collins returned
to California before taking pos
session of their property here
and have had the misfortune to
lose all of their household fur
nishings, which were destroyed
by fire in a warehouse in Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Welsh left
Sunday for San Francisco, where
he will enter a hospital for med
ical care and observation.
Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert Lent2
are the parents ot a baby girl
weighing 8 pounds and 10 ounce
born at Spokane, Wash., on
Christmas day. Sgt. Lents la sta
tioned with the army air corps
at Spokane. The little miss has
been named Merrily Anne and
Is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Tom Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Lentz of this city.
Mrs. Ray TVyatt received word
that her sister, Mrs. Agnes Asher
ot Los Angeles, passed away
there on Dec. 22. Their mother,
Mrs. Lucy Snyder ot this city,
was called there a couple of
weeks ago by the serious Illness
of her daughter, who has visited
here on several occasions.
Guests of Capt. and Mrs. Ed
ward Beauchamp and daughter
are Mrs. Beauchamp's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foley from
Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon
ot Hawthorne, Nev., are guests ot
the former's parents and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kenyon and
Beverly. Harold Kenyon expects
to be called soon for army
service. .i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook
were called to Etna, Cal.. Tues
day by the passing, on December
28, of their niece, Mrs. Viola
Eastllck of that city. Mrs. East
lick had visited her aunt and
uncle here several times.
Harold Boen left Tuesday tor
Portland to enter the navy. .
Mrs. Neal Bush of HUlsboro
came Monday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Byerly, and with
her sisters and families.
Returning tor winter term at
Oregon State collece on Sunday
were Delmar Chapman and
Shannon Thornton and to Uni
versity of Oregon, Don Ferguson.
NAVY FLIERS KILLED
Norfolk, Va., Dec. 30 OJ.PJ
Ensign Shirley F. Summers of
Byron, Cel., and Roy Newman,
aviation mate third class of Mid
land City, Ala., were killed
Tuesday when a navy land plane
puoiea oy summers crashed
near Creeds, Va., the navy an
nounced oaay.
Om Mall TrlDuu. Want Ada,
Silt
(OCI.TIHLS
No fust, no mutt, no bother!
Always the tome fine quality!
Jut! chill end larval
Manhattan ft Martini - 60 Proof
4 3 Quarts $1.99
Pints $1.2 J
Ml I VON! t SAAt COMPANY
FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S
DINNER
Home Purity
ANGEL CAKES
For some curious reason the egg has always typified
the beginning of things to mankind.
Early primitive legends ef India account for the
creation of mankind and the world to the hatching of
giant egg en the surface of the ocean.
Early races selected the egg for spring festivala la
honor of the rebirth ef vegetation. April 1st was once
aew, year's day, hence the egg at Easter.
Throughout all reeorded history the egg has typified
the beginning oi tine.
TOMORROW & SATURDAY
Wide variety of Angel Cakes 35c 59c
EGGNOG PIE
Here Is a rare treat Indeed for the new year.
Supply limited.
9-inch, Deep Pie. . . .'. .'. . .... . . .49c
Home Purity Cake Doughnuts
For New Tear's breakfast.
Our she capacity limits as te 100 dos.
6 for 15c
Covered Wagon Bread
New sliced and wrapped. A delicious potato bread.
Mb. loaf 10c
YOUR NEW YEAR'S NEEDS
in the SUPER MEAT MART'S
TURKEYS - CHICKENS - GEESE
FRYERS RABBITS
Tender Beef
Roast ..... . .lb. 25c,
Home Baked Pork &
. Beans .'. , ... . pint
Home Purity Potato
Salad ....... ..... . ... . .pint
29c
15c
23c
Dainties for Serving with the
New Year Beverages
Lebanon Bologna . Swiss Cheese
Cervalet
Cooked Salomi
Gooseliver Sausage
Chantell Cheese
Smoked Cheese
Nippy Cheese
nrtfO 1
r m s- -
. Now Is the Time to
Get Your
WINTER
POTATOES
We have a car of Fancy U. S. No. 1
Idaho Russets.
Perfect Cookers all smooth, fine
quality.
A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OP GOOD SPUDS WILL
MAKE RATIONING MUCH EASIER
BOTH GROCETERIAS
CLOSED
NEW YEAR'S DAY
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
to
ALL!
if
FOOD RATIONING
COMING-LET'S ALL
CO-OPERATE 100
N
O ONE likes food rationing and on the other hand
no one likes to go hungry. Without rationing
some would not have enough.'
There is plenty of good wholesome food for all if
gradually distributed for immediate needs but not
enough for some to buy a year's supply or more ahead.
Present stocks plus confirmed orders for future -shipments
assure your Groceterias of a gocdly supply
of nearly all essential foods. There should be no con
cern about not being able to get what you need. Our
buyer is doing everything to keep stocks complete and
he has done a mighty fine job. Should we sell more
than current needs to any one we would offset the fine
work he has done.
To assure each and every one a square deal the
Groceterias are at once co-operating 100 with our
Government (and that means with you) to the end that
you will get the kind of food you like best up to full
ration allowance.
We're winning this war we'll win it quicker with
better fed soldiers and civilians.
LOW PRICES on FOODS for the
NEW YEAR in the GROCETERIAS
4 f . ew$jf
Clabber Girl Baking
Powder 21b. can 23c?
Jell Well Dessert. ..... .4 pkgs. 231
T & M Apple Sauce. . . .No. 2 can 150
Hominy Grits ...2-lb. pkg. 150
V8 Vegetable Cocktail, 46-oz. can 290
Pure Eastern Buckwheat
' Flour No. 10 sack 730
Above Par Lima Beans. No. 2 can 190
Bayo Large White, Pink or Small
White Beans.
U. S. No. 1 grade 2 lbs. 25
Fitches Dandruff
Remover 75c size 590; $1 size 890
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder .50c size 390
Ipana Tooth Powder 50c size 390
1 Pepsodent Tooth Powder. 50c size 390
Vitalis ....$1.00 size 790
Sal Hepatica 30c size 250
Foley's Pine Tar &
Honey 60c size 490
Troubador Brand Freestone Peaches
No. 1 tall can 2 for 270
Gold Bar De Luxe Plums. .No. 2 glass jar 210
Boysenberry. . . .8-oz. glass jar 110; 16-oz. 170
Clapps Baby Cereal pkg. 150
Merrimac Green Peas No. 2 can 150
Instant Postum large 430
Figco Coffee substitute 1-lb. pkg. 330
Breakfast Cup, coffee substitute, 12-oz. pkg. 220
Albers Flapjack Flour large pkg. 240
Grapenut Flakes large pkg. 140
H. O. Oats, regular or quick 250
Sperry Rolled Oats 9 lb. sack 450
'.. arry Pancake Flour 48-oz. pkg. 290
Drifted Snow Vitamin Enriched
Flcur No. 10 sack 530
Flour Prices
raised 10 by
government
order. Buy be
fore prices advance.
Beet, Sauerkraut or Apple Pear
Juice ....... .No. 211 can 100
True Pack Pure Lemon
Juice 8-oz. can 100
Wesson Oil. ..... .'. .ia gaL can 950
Sunshine Krispy (
Crackers .....21b. box 330
Pyrex Open Baking
Dish 350; 450; 550
Clapps Baby Food 3 cans 200
Pyrex Meat Loaf or Bread Pan. . 450
Pyrex Pie Plates 250; 300
Imitation Vanilla. . . .4-oz. bottle 100; 8-oz. 190
Flavor Loaf Vitamin Enriched
Flour 24-lb. 930; 49-lb. $1.85
Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. can 730
Musterole 40c size 330
Ironized Yeast Tablets $1.00 size 790
Palmolive Brushless Shave. .lg. 270; giant 390
Shaving Soap for the mug. 50; 100
De Luxe Mushroom Sauce,
dehydrated 2 pkgs. 250
Crosse & Blackwcll Fruit and Nut
Bread. No. 1 tall can 150
Sequoia Ripe Olives (76 to can) No. 1 tall can 180
Gold Bar Collosial Olives No. 1 tall can 350
Ehmans Pitted Ripe Olives. . .No. 1 tall can 270
Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish. . .No. can 200
Crosse & Blackwell Orange Marmalade,
Sweet or Bitter v t-lb. jar 250
Continental Chicken Noodle Soup. . .3 pkgs. 250
Crisco .......3-lb. can 730
Mortons Tender Quick. 2 lbs. 490
Kellogg Corn Flakes, U-oz. pkg 2 for 190
Grapenut Wheat Meal. . . ; 2 pkgs. 250
Oregon Milk, tall cans 3 for 270
Maraschino Cherries " . . . 130 to 330
Tom Collins Mix IrPinl bottle 230
GATES & LYDIARD
tb at Cantral - ft at Crap
Savings Without Salt Denial