fEDrORI) MATE TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON, TITCRSDAY, JUNE 21. 193?.
PAGE THREE
MEETS DISFAVOR
Proponents Claim Opposi
tion Comes From Repre
sentatives of 'Beer Joints'
Where Food Secondary
PORTLAND, June 21. (AP) Dis
sension within the ranks of restau
rant operators, particularly In Port
land, over the provisions of the mar
keting agreement for the Industry as
established inder the Oregon agri
cultural adjustment act, adopted by
the last legislature, became apparent
here today as one group sought re
peal of the rule.
Henry G. Krels. attorney for the
Oregon Retail Beverage Dispensers.
Inc., said 675 restaurant operators In
Portland have signed a petition ask
ing Governor Meier to abrogate the
agreement. The law provides the gov
ernor may do this If 75 per cent of
the Industry so demands.
Soy It's Unfair.
Those opposing the agreement Insist
It Is unfair, unjust and unreasonable;
that sufficient regulation from a
sanitation, wage and welfare stand
point is afforded by existing state and
city laws, and that "the latitude
given the board Is such that no one
with ordlnnry good business Judg
ment would Indorse It."
On the other hand. Grover Reben
tlsch, managing director of the code
agreement, declared that opposition
to the code Is coming only from rep
' resentatlves of "beer Joints" to whom
the dispensing of food is a secondary
matter, and that restaurants which
serve beer only as a complement to
their food dispensing business have
indorsed the agreement.
Provisions Shown.
Rebentlsch said the principal pro
visions In the agreement are: The
restaurant board shall formulate and
prescribe with the approval of the
secretary, minimum standards of
cleanliness and sanitation; no res
taurateur shall serve food or bever
ages at a- price less than twice the
actual cost to him; no Item shall
be advertised at a price less than
twice the actual cost to the restau
rateur; no item of food or portion
thereof previously served to another
person shall be served again; no res
taurateur shall use advertising which
la Inaccurate In any material par
ticular.
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrOa Fewell
.Miss Nellson to Wed
Lieutenant Hem street
' Mrs. Sherman Smith of Grants Pass
entertained Tuesday evening at her
home, complimenting her sister, Miss
Nell NeiLson at a miscellaneous show
er. Miss Nellson, daughter of Robert
Nellson of Frultdale Is to wed First
Lieutenant Andrew Hemstreet of
Omaha, Neb., this summer. Lieuten
ant Hemstreet la now stationed at
the Pistol River camp with the Civil
ian Conservation corps.
Assisting Mrs. Smith at entertain
ing were Miss Christie Johnson and
Miss Amy Knox. Five tables of bridge
were in play during the evening. In
cluded among the 35 guests, was Mm.
C. L. Pierce of Medford.
Miss Elliott Back "
From Extended Trip
. Miss Amy Elliott returned to Med
ford by train this morning from an
extended tour of the East. She ac
companied her father. Dr. B. R. El
liott, who remained In Portland to
attend the atate dental meeting there
yesterday and who will arrive in Med
ford this evening.
Miss Elliott was accompanied from
Portland by Miss Shirley Chadwlcfr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chad
wick of Portland, and granddaughter
of Mrs. Belle Llttrell of this city. The
tour of the east Included visits to the
World's Fair. New Orleans, a boat trip
along the Atlantic coast to New york
city, and visits at other points in
eastern states and en route home.
Miss Dreesen Weds
Mr. Hlles Wednesday
Of Interest In this city, is the an
nouncement of the wedding Wednes
day. morning, of Miss Amelia Dreesen
of Ka lisp ell, Mont., and George Hlles
of Medford. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride's
parents. In Kallspcll.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Dreesen, and Mr,
Hlles Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Hlles, who reside on Stew
art avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiles will come to
Medford to make their home, next
week, after a wedding trip to Seattle,
and the Washington peninsula. Mr
Hlles Is associated with the Southern
Oregon Sales company here.
Mrs. Perl Hostess
At Bridge Today
Mrs. Frank Perl Is entertaining at
her home this afternoon, having In
vited friends for two tables of bridge.
Those attending are Mrs. George Cod
ding, Mrs. Homer Marx, Mrs. Ted Ge
Bauer, Mrs. Gordon Green, Mrs. El
bert Coleman, Mrs. Jorgen K. Jorgen
son and Mrs, Mark Miller.
Miss Devaney Honored
At Crystal shower
Miss Yvonne Devaney,' whose wed
ding to Joseph Dugan will be an event
of June 29, was honored last evening
at a crystal shower, given by Mrs.
Kenneth Murray and Mrs. Wllsie
Prultt, at the letter's home on North
Riverside avenue.
Invited guests were the Misses Mil
dred Dugan, Helen Dugan, Julia Du
gan, Genevieve Devaney, Elsie Wil
liams, Kathleen Wilson, Geraldtne
Latham, Ruth Minear, Luclle Bar
rett, Yvonne Devaney, and Mesdamcs
Robert Miksche, Glen Prultt. Sam
Batctnan. H. J. Devaney, Lawrence
Fisher, Robert Duff, Lawrence Duff,
J. C. Murray, William Clarkson, Far
well Booth, and Grace Sevlck of Trin
idad, Colo.
Clements Visit Here
En Route to Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clements of San
Francisco are the guests in Medford
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds of
the Jackson hotel, having arrived
here two days ago. Mrs. Clements Is
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds' daughter.
The Clements plan to leave in
about ten days for Nome, Alaska,
where Mr. Clements, a mining engi
neer, will be engaged In business for
two years.
Picnic Wednesday
For Herbert Larj;e
A picnic and swimming party, hon
oring Herbert Large of Eugene, was
given last evening on the Applegate
by a group of his friends. Mr. Large
is the house guest here of Estill
Phlpps.
Members of the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Frances Neff, Miss Jean Swlgart,
Miss Helen Ktnsey, Paul Luy, Estill
Phipps and Mr. Large.
V!. Walk his
To sail Francisco
Ml&s Annie Mead Watkins left last
evening for San Francisco, where she
plana to remain for about two weeks
before returning to her home In Eu
gene. Miss Watkins Is an Instructor
In the Washington school here.
Mrs. 11a mv ell and Daughter
Now Visiting In Tucoma
Mrs. A. H. Banwell and small
daughter, Patricia, are now In Ta
coma visiting friends'-and relatives.
The Banwells formerly resided in that
city.
Miss Boyle Visits
Friends In Portlund
Miss Margartte Boyle is spending
this week In Portland, where -she la
visiting friends.
Carpenters Return
From Sim J'raiu-lsco
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter,
and their children, Julie and Harlow,
have returned to their home near
Medford from San Francisco, where
they spent about ten days.
Mrs. Lumsdru
(iocs to Washington
Mrs. H, U. Lumsden left this morn
ing for Kent, Wash., where she plana!
to spend several weeks visiting rela
tives. -
Grants Pass Auxiliary To
Fete National Freslldent -
The Grants Pass auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will enter
tain during her two days' visit In
southern Oregon, Mrs. Julia pitcock,
national president, who will arrive
this evening in Grants Pass. She
Is on an extensive tour of the middle
and far western states. Members of
the Crater Lake Auxiliary No. 1833
will attend the luncheon and swim
ming party to be held Friday after
noon In Grants Pass, an, there will
be a Joint meeting of the Myrtle
Point, Roseburg, Klamath Falls and
Medford auxiliaries Friday evening at
the Episcopal Guild hall. The Cra
ter Lake auxiliary is asked to help
put on the degree work and a large
delegation will be in attendance from
Medford and Ashland. Following the
meeting & banquet and dancing will
conclude the program, Mrs. Pitcock
will continue to Portland Saturday
morning.
APPEAR FOR SALE
No More Moths!
A cheap, easy, and entirely effective
way to protect your clothing, blankets,
furs, etc., from destructive moth pests
is to sprinkle your closets and chests
liberally with Bu-hach.
Bu-hach Is sure death to Insect
pests. But lt'a guaranteed safe for
human beings and pets, and it posi
tively won't Injure your garments.
Leaves no disagreeable telltale odot
best protection gainst moths that yu
have ever tried.
IN HANDY SIFTER CANS
AT DRUG. GROCERY aw SEED STORES
BUHACH
INSECT POWDER
OTP'S MARKET
' ' : 108 NORTH IVY
Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 22, 23, 25
SUGAR
Pure Cane.
8 lb- Bags
OATS
Mother's. Oup and Saucer
in each package
MILK
Tea Cup. Tall Cans.
6 for
Dozen 69
44c
27c
35c
Karo Syrup
Red or Blue label. 0 1
3 lb. Tins ... CIW
Brookf ield.
Grade A. Lb. .
BUTTER
25c
VEGETABLES
25c
Tomatoes, Solid Pack,
No. 2'A size. 2 for
Peas, Standard, No, 1 tall cans. OQf
3 cans COG
Best Foods.
Pints 1SS
Mayonnaise
Quarts 28c
Shortening
Swiffs. QCr
4 lb. packages WWW
Corn Flakes or
, 7c
Post Toasties.
Package
FLOUR
Klamath Falls. 49 lb. Bags $1.49
Kitchen Queen. 49 lb. Bags $1.79
Drifted Snow. 49 lb. Bags $1.95
CRACKERS
27c
Salted Wafers.
25 lb. packages
MEATS
Deviled Meat, Libby's, 5 oz. "I 7f
3 cans I I C
Corned Beef. Swift's Premium OQn
Brand. No. 1 tins. 2 for CwU
FISH
Salmon, Fancy Alaska Red i T7f
Sockeye. Can .. I I C
Crab, Fancy. 6 oz. tins 21
Shrimp, 5 oz. tins. 2 cans 23
Oleomargarine
Fresh.
2 lbs
21c
SOAPS
Lux Toilet. 3 bars 19
Palm Olive. 3 bars 13
Life Buoy. 3 oars 19c
COFFEE
Hill, Red cans. 1 lb 3 Id
Hill, Red Cans, 2 lbs 60
Fresh Roasted. 1 lb 19
Peanut Butter
2 lb.
jars .
Wesson Oil
1 quart QQr
cans wOw
25c
Free Delivery
8-10-2-4
MEAT SPECIALS
Phone
1054-J
We carry only the best cuts of U. S. Gov't Inspected Meats
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Beef Short Ribs, lb 7
Beef Pot Roast, lb 9d
Nice Fat Hens, lb 17
IVY ST. MEAT MKT.
Pure Lard 4 lbs. 38
Pickled Pigs Feet 2 lbs. 2o&
DM Pickles . 5 for 10
Knights Sweet Pickles Pint lSd
FANCY HENS. RABBITS
nnd ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS
The remains of Knwllne Plgott, fa
mous Confederate heroine and spy
during the Civil war, are burled at
Morehead City, N. C.
First of the Rogue River valley
apricots are now being harvested.
They are of good quality and com-
, mandlng a fair price, according to
j County Hortculturlst Lyle P. Wilcox.
I Owing to the shortage of California
apricots, valley growers havo a slight
: advantage as the southern product
j Is not flooding the southern Oregon
! markets as In prevloxis years. Very
few California apricots are being
: trucked Into this district, coming In
i boxes, where they formerly came by
the truck load. The California crop,
j according to Wilcox, was hit by hall.
Early peacnes are now being har
; vested, but the main crop ts not ex-
i pected to reach the market before
July 10.
Lust of the raspberries In this sec
tion will be picked this week, ac
cording to Wilcox,
the present weather conditions are
Ideal for their growth. Picking is
expected to start between July 10
and 15.
All crops lin this section are from
three to four weeks ahead of last
year, Wilcox says.
WITH WHITE GIRL
KIUBYVILLE, To., Juno 31. (AP)
Two hundred white men last night
took Son Griggs, negTO, 30, from of
ficers snd hanged him after he had
Pears are in good condition and
FEET HURT?,
Dr. Sch oil's Remedlet fflve
quick relief. Go to your shoe
orng or dept. store today
DCScholl's
Ij.l.H-l.l'u.nrTrn
been seen in the company of a 11-year-old
white girl.
Both the negro and the girl had
been arrested for questioning.
The mob stopped the motor car of
officers as they took the negro to
Orange for safe keeping, threw a rope
around his neck, and hanged him.
Seventeen shots struck him aa ha
dangled In the air. The crowd cut
the body down and dragged It over
the country behind &n automobile,
then dumped It, nude and mangled
near the door of a box factory commissary.
Schilling
Buy pepper inths.
larger sizes.
8 oz. pepper 25 1
4oz. pepper 15 i
loz. pepper loc
hook ivhat you save!
Here's How Penney's Low Prices Slay Mr. Hiqh Price 'Goliath'
NOW Listen, Mr.
H.(High) P.(Price) Goldfl
You've grown so big most people are sosred Co death of you,
trying to keep within their budget on the things they need.
Bat you forgot about "David" Penney. For 32 years we've
grown np fighting you. We know bow to fix you.
So now we "up$" out trusty slingshot, Load it with lot of
Penney Low Prices, tnd let you hire it right between the eyes.
Yes, Penney's "Talk Price"
With Real Savings for You!
SHEER WASH DRESSES
Just unpacked! All new assortment!
Voiles!
Batistes!
Organdies!
Fast colors!
Sizes 14 to 44
Buy several
at this
remarkable price
Men's Broadcloth Shorts
They fit they are full cut
Just compare size for size and dollar
for dollar value then you'll know
what a buy these are at
25
Men's Tweeds or Corduroys
Here is value rugged quality
Plenty of style a new shipment
just arrived. A knock-out value at
$298
MEN'S
House
Slippers
Don't let the
price stop
you here is
a buy
49
MEN'S
White ..
Handkerchiefs
How many at
3 for 1 Qc
Boys' Flannel Pants
Slack models that all boys know are
Bmart styles. White or tan. All
sizes. Only
Si 49
Men's Work Pants
Genuine cover cloth; ideal for sum
mer wear; cool but serviceable. All
sizes. A real bargain
98
Men's Knit Union Suits
Short sleeves, ankle length. Ecru.
This garment is full cut. Sizes 36
to 46.
59
Men's Dress Straw Hats
You can get a real dressy straw hat
at Penney's at a mighty low price.
79
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
Full Fashioned!
Every Pair Perfect
Pure Thread Silk
Reinforced Heel and Toe
Merrcerized Top
Unprecedented Value
Buy Several
pairs at
4fr
Wash Dresses
Sizes 14 to 44. Fast
color prints,
These always
sell fast
49
Fabric Gloves
Yes, they're white frilly
organdie cuffs. Red hot
for style and " A
low in price
Skirts
Sizes 25 to 34.
White pique
or crash ma
terials. What
a buy
98
Porto Rican
Gowns
Hand embroidered with
applique. White or colors.
Another
price item
39c
BLUE BONNET"
Batiste
Beautiful patterns.
for summer
dreases.
Price, the yd.
Fine
15
36 inch
Percale
A variety of
patterns.
Vat dyed
colors
10c
"BELLE ISLE"
Muslin
Bleached or
unbleached.
A low price
KNOCK-OUT
VALUES
Rayon Taffetas
30-40 inohes wide '
Excellent for slips
39
Bed Pillows
Good size
fine feathers,
good ticking
79c
Women
Linen Suits
Sizes 14 to 20
8hort coat
styles
$298
Turkish Towels
Hurry these
will sell fast f C
Plain Colors
Broadcloth
36 in. wide
plenty of
colors
15c
Men's and Boys'
Tennis Shoes
All
sizes
69c
Big, Thirsty
Bath Towels
Solid colors
or colored
borders.
"Cannon"
brand
22
Canvas Gloves
Good sturdy
weight, blue
wrist.
8c
MEN'S
Ohambray
Work Shirts
Size
14 to 17
39c