PAGE SIX
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934,
Champion Eagles Lodge Drill Team
IN OVATION FOR
I1:1 'yjtf'WQ'J " 1 1 1111 " )-! j . m ,., , ,, , , ,
(Continue f.om page one)
PORTLAND, Ore- Aug. 8. (AP)
Greeted by cheering thousands, Pres
ident Roosevelt docked at Portland
hortly after 11 a. m. today.
Brilliant sunshine beamed through
clearing skies as the president's trim
cruiser, the U. 8. S. Houston, drew
against the Portland seawall.
A 31-gun salute was fired as the
fighting craft pased slowly and ma
' Jwtlcally under the high draws of
the Burnslde street bridge, under
which the cruiser panned as It entered
the down torn harbor area of the
'Rosa City."
Aides on Brtrige
The president was not on the bridge
as the Teasel docked but his two
secretaries, Cononel Louis McHenry
Howe and Stephen T. Early, waved to
the crowd.
Hundreds of the officers and crew
of the Houston lined the vessel's
deck, the officers brilliant In full
dress uniforms.
The Houston docked without the
aid of tugs, pulling Into the pier
under her own power.
Bronzed and smiling. President
Roosevelt appeared on the bridge of,
the Houston at 11:10 a. m., Just as.
the vessel was pilled by her hawsers
close to the seawall. The president
waved his Panama hat to the cheer
ing thousands, then waited happily
while the Houston's crew made the
lines fast.
Greet en Go Aboard
One of the ship's catapults was
swung around to permit hoisting of
gangplank to the dock from the
Houston to permit the welcoming
delegation to go aboard.
The president, meanwhile, leaned
over the bridge, chatting with offi
cers of his vacation ship.
Among the crowd on the side dock
was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who had
arrived only last night from a trans
continental automobile excursion.
The president's sons, John, Frank
lin D. Jr., and Jamea, were aboard
the ship, Jame having gone down
river this morning aboard the coast
guard cutter Redwing with the two
presidential secretaries, Early and
Howe.
First Lady Visitor
Carrying a large bouquet of flow
en, Mrs. Roosevelt went aboard the
Houston at 11:40 a. m.
Secretary of War George Dern and
Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes
were next to board the fighting crul- j
ser, at the head of a welcoming dele
gation which Included Governor,
Julius L. Meier of Oregon and a
committee of prominent citizens, j
numbering 35 or 30 men and women.
As eAch army of naval officer
boarded the Houston the ship's band
played a few bars of a salute meas
ure. Murines stationed on duty abonrd
the cruiser stood at parade rest, as
a guard of honor amidships, facing
the gangplank.
The president wore a light gray
suit which emphasized the bronzed
tan which he acquired on his long
sea voyage.
Inevitable Rain
As the president prepared to leave
the cruiser that had been his home
for a month, a bisk, unseasonable
shower beat down from quickly gath
ering clouds. The slanting rain
dampened the clothing of the thou
sands In the harbor area, but It
could not dampen the enthusiasm of
the crowd already stirred to wild
cheering by the sight of the presi
dent's radiant and magnetic smile.
The president had retired from the
hip's bridge before noon, and
promptly at the 12 o'clock bell sailors
who had manned the rails ran below
for their mid-day meal.
To Dine Aboard
It was assumed, too, that Presi
dent Roosevelt had decided to take
luncheon aboard the cruiser. Inas
much as he would have had no other
opportunity before 4:30 p. m., when
he boards his special train at the
site of the '11,000,000 Bonneville
power and navigation dam on the
Columbia river above Portland.
Meanwhile, distinguished guests
continued to board and leave the
cruiser. In addition to Governor
Meier of Oregon, Governor and Mrs.
Clarence D, Martin of Washington
were seen.
The delayed sunshine finally broke
through the clouds as the brief show- j
er passed on. j
4
The trim hngles' drill team of this city, which won the slate championship for mixed teams nt the state
wide hacks' rone In ve at Marsltfleld, June 21, 22 and 23. This splendid unit nlso nppenrcd In Intricate drills
on Med ford streets on July 27, when the membership contest of the locul lodge was launched. Front row,
left to right: Mrs. Ilueston, Mrs, Itoot, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Thurston,
Miss Hulllvan and Mrs. Rhea. Rack row, left to right: Eagles Barrett, Gillette, Randolph, Hiieston, Thurston,
W. Peck, Carr, R, reck, Coats and Powell.
They left on the Journey without
experience In handling a motorcycle.
'We learned nfter we started," was
their remark when asked how they
managed to get along.
Prom California, the two girls rode
to New Orleans. At Milwaukee they
visited a Harley Davidson factory,
where their motorcycle was manufac
tured, and after seeing A Century of
Progress In Chicago, continued to
Washington, D. 0., and New York.
Prom there they went north to Port
land, Maine, before leaving for the
Atlantic coast, visiting Yellowstone
National park and Spokane on the
way.
"We had one flat tire on the Jour
ney so far," said Mlas Fait, "and
practically no motor trouble. The
flat took us five hours to fix. as It
was our first experience. We've seen
all the dry rivers and lakes In the
country, and the Columbia certainly
looked nice when we first saw It. The
Pacific coast la good enough for
KINGFISH PLANS
TO DRAG SOLONS
INTO SQUABBLE
(Continues irom page one)
.P.
HERE AFTER JOURNEY
THROUGH 37 SMS
"Oregon looks best to us since we
left California." was the remark of
two bronrrd girl motorcyclist, who
have very nearly completed a 12.000
mlle trip. Thoy are Natalie Day and
Eleanor Pair, of Woodland, Calif.,
who stopped here briefly todny be
fore continuing their Inst lap home,
which they left May 1 on an excurs
ion taking them throuah 37 states.
MIm Iny and Mlas Pnlt panned for
breakfast at the Hotel Holland Cut
fee Shop this morning.
MANTECA. Cal., Aug. 8. (AP)
Two men were killed and four other
persons were Injured when a South
ern Pacific passenger train bound
from Los Angeles to Oakland, left the
rails near here today.
Charley Parley, veteran engineer of
West Oakland, was crushed to death
when the engine overturned, and an
unidentified transient was fatally
burned.
The Injured were:
Mrs. Earl M. Johnson, flan Gabriel,
Injuries to chest.
Albert W. Sohitor, Tracy, fireman.
second degree burns over body, may
die.
Pred Barnes, Itinerant, euta scalp.
The train, witnesses said, struck
an open switch while traveling about
B0 miles an hour. The engine left
the track, plowed 100 yards and Into
the Manteca federal shelter. The bag
gage coach followed the engine,
hurdled over it, and crashed Into the
aide of the shelter building. None of
the psasenger cars left the track.
Barnes said he was riding on the
"blinds" of the train. He and the
other Injured were taken to the
Manteca hospital and later to the
San Joaquin general hospital.
FROMELK ME
Exalted Ruler H. N. Butler of the
Elks lodge who returned this week
from the national convention of the
order held In Kansas City, gave a
brief report of his Journey at the
lodge meeting last night. Mr. Butler
declared the convention one of the
most successful in the history of the
organisation Respite the terrific heat.
The Medford resident acted aa a "one-
mnn chamber of commerce" to ad
vertise the climatic glories of Oregon
and the Rogue River valley particu
larly, during his stay In Kansas City.
A plcnlo dance will be held the
latter part of the month at the Elks
plcnlo grounds on Rogue river, it
was decided at last night's meeting
and the following committee was ap
pointed by Exulted Ruler Butler to
have charge of the affair: Bob Strang,
chairman; Stanley Bherwood and Eric
Westergren. It is planned to make
the affair one of the finest ever given,
by the lodge and among the induce
ments will be a plentiful iup;:.y of
free beer.
The governor, who was present, waa
silent.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 8 (AP)
Surrounded by the guns of the mo
bilized national guard at Jackson bar
racks, Adjutant General Raymond H.
Plemlng today replied to a civil dis
trict court order for dismissal of the
troops by directing his officers, to
fortify their positions.
Sentries at the gateway of the bar
racks refused the civil sheriff access
to the commander of the state mllltl
when they sought to serve the court
order on him, and Fleming, over the
telephone, told newsmen:
I ehall carry out the governor's
orders. I have given my officers
orders to fortify their positions."
The court order calling for demo
bilisation of the troops, summoned
to duty In the bitter factional dis
pute between the political forces of
Senator Huey P. Long and Mayor T.
Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans,
was secured late yesterday by city
attorneys.
The sheriff and the chief of police
served Long as "a conspirator" with
the court summons last night, but
were unable to similarly serve the
adjutant-general.
, PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 8- (AP)
In the Vermont hills which left their
Indelible Imprint upon his character,
Calvin Coolldge was honored today
on the llth anniversary of hie in
duction Into office as 80th president
of the United States.
Prom a platform opposite the quiet
country grave yard In which he Is
burled, eulogotea of his name and
deeds shared equally with political
denunciation of the policies of those
who In his day went under the for
mal designation of "the party of the
opposition."
ONE AIRMAIL SERVICE
Only one airmail service each way
Is available at present In Medford,
It was announced today at the post-
office, contrary to the general belief
that two planes leave this city dally
north and south.
Southbound mall closes at the post-
office at 11:40 p m. and northbound
at 4:65 a. m. Airmail ships leave
the airport 65 minutes after these
hours.
TOOK PILLS FOR
YEARS THEN CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Kellogg's All-Bran Corrected
His Constipation
If you are troubled by common
constipation, read this letter:
"Just a word in appreciation of
what your All-Bran has done for
my health. For years, I had been
doping myself with pills and other
dopes for constipation.
"I decided to try Kellogg's All
Bran. Now I am in good health,
and haven't taken a drop of medi
cine for six months." Thos. F.
Little, B64 E. Wheeling St., Lan
caster, Ohio.
Headaches, loss of appetite and
energy, sleeplessness any one of
these may bo caused by common
constipation. Yet this condition can
be corrected, usually, by eating a
delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's All-Bran
provides "bulk" and vitamin B to
help promote regularity. All-Bran
also furnishes iron for the blood.
The "bulk" In All-Eran Is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much safer than patent medicines I
Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran
daily are usually sufficient. Chronic
cases, with each meal.
If seriously ill. see your doctor.
All-Bran makes no claim to be a
'cure-all."
Serve as a cereal or use in cook
ing. At all grocers in the red-and-green
package. Get All-Bran, and
not a part-bran product. Made by
Kellogg in Bailie Creek.
mum
Ton it toil Tea for I ol 1 V;
Schilling Iced Tea is more refreshing because the
tea itself is fresh to begin with. It's toasted fresh
and crisp by the Schilling secret process. Fresh Ten,
like any fresh food, always has more flavor. Schilling
Tea has more flavor. Iced Tea must have low of
flavor so the melting ice won't drown
Schilling
1
lea
Eat You Way
to Health
the Ladino Way
Use
LADINO
CHEESE
from Herds Free
of Tuberculosis
ItttfiKfiMiVrl
206 E. Main
MARKET
Free Delivery
SATURDAY
25c
1 2c
8C
10c
HAMBURGER STEAK,
fresh ground, 3 lbs
BEEF POT ROAST,
steer beef, lb
BEEP SHORT RIBS,
steer beef, lb
BEEF STEAK,
round, loin steer beef, lb
SPECIALS
PURE LARD,
kcttlo rendered, 3 lbs
Phone 46
29 c
VEAL STEAK,
shoulder cut, milk fed, lb.
VEAL ROAST,
shoulder cut, milk fed, lb.
LAMB STEAK,
shoulder cut, lb.
15c
12c
16c
17c
Offerings for August 4th and 6th, Saturday and Monday, except as otherwise noted.
In addition to an unusually pleasant and comfortable place to shop you also have
delivery privileges, no minimum amount required. Four deliveries daily. Then too,
you can always save money at your home owned Piggly Wiggly.
210 East Main St.
"SHOP ON MAIN STREET"
Phone No. 9
BEANS
Maryland C h I f , cut
strlngless. Not many left
.at this unusual price.
Stork up now. No. 2 tins
3 'or 25'
SARDINES Q,oc,
North Star. Imported, J TO I Zj C
packed In pure ollre oil.
SUGAR 10-ib. cloth bags 57c
Carnation Quick. For a 4k f
A RTC healthful breakfast. J 3
UAID Large pkg. ZUC
IIIVAIIPA
mA i on l; . oc
Long strong sticks. Wm
Carton of V
PORK & BEANS 0 for III
Sitter'.. No X tins II
Aladdin Coffee
Quality, freshness and satisfaction ate
yours with thl coffee,
i lb. 25c -4 lb. 95c
MJB COFFEE
The old farorite. Safety sealed for your
protection.
1 lb. 30c - 3 lb. 87c
TDCC TEA Orange Pekoe (black) lb. 63c
I nUC I EH Japan (green) lb. . . . 49c
KERRorBALLJARS I PAROWAX !b. 10
Pt.doz.75c qt.doz.85c
KERR CAPS OEc
Regular sire. For lafe can- g fj
ring. Doien
Sunrise COFFEE r
FLOUR
Windmill. An all purpose blend
at a reasonable price. Buy now.
flour la going np.
GERTO bottle 22c
WAX PAPER 1 qc
125-ft. rolls, cutter boi. I 0
27c
49 lb. bag 1 69
Fresh ground to putt you. A useful
or Interesting Jig Saw puzzle
with each pound.
STARCH 7
Amalzo, corn or Rlos. C
Pkg. B
DOG FOOD
Trlxle. A health food for your
pet. "Dors howl for It" v
No. 1 tins JQ
SALAD OIL
Pure vegetable. Bring
your Jug. Gallon
69c
ALPINE MILK
Alpine. An Oregon product, In cases made In
Medford. Beginning Friday, a three day demon
stration and display of useful premiums obtain
able with Alpine coupons. Support our local In
dustries. Buy a case or a duzen cans. USE
ALPINE.
Case $9-85
IS tall cans, I
per can
6
SHRIMP
Otter. Fancy, firm and
clean.
5-oz. tins
2for29
WESSON OIL
The new minute way. Com-
plete mayonnaise set new qu
mixer, pint can or wesson mi
recipe book. An 85c value for
5 49
OLD DUTCH 9 fcr 1 5c
Goes further because '
made with pure selsmotlte. Doesn't scratch.
Flapjack Flour
For camping. Take along a packase
on your next trip and enjoy real flap
jacks every day. Large Pkg.
Early Garden.
Tender, sweet
and full of
delicious flavor.
No. 2 tins
2 for 35'
Fancy red
Alaska firm
and sweet meat
None better
ever put
In cans
So. 1 tall tins
19c
In heary syrup.
All the same
size and shape.
, The most
popular canned
fruit
No. V2 tins
19c
Made from
fresh ripe to
matoes. So
handy as a
dressing or
sauce. Regular
size tins
5c
TISSUE
ZALO. 1000 heet, absor
bent and soft. A sponge
toy free with four rolls.
4 for 27c
CHASE & SANBORN'S
COFFEE
It Is consistently perfect. Finest M
quality, always fresh. M r,
3-lb. can I UU
CATSUP-2 for 25c
Rltters, 14 oz. bottle. ai 0
LIMA BEANS ... 2 lbs. 19c
RED MEX BEANS 4 lbs. 19c
CRACKERS
American Sodas,
Grahams.
2 -lb. carton
25c
DEL REY
PRODUCTS
RAVIOLI, No. 1 tin 19
mushroom soup
no. 1 tin ... 3 tor 29
PEA SOUP No. 1
tin 3 for 29
TOMATO JULEP
No. 1 tint- ....3 for 25
CLAMS
Royal Chef, Minced
No. 'i tins
2 for 25c
BUTTER
DEVILED MEAT
Libby's, No. Una. OC
4 for CmiJlt
VIENNA SAUSAGE
Libby's, No. y, tins. OC
CM)
3 for
CORN
Golden Bantam.
No. 1 tins
4 for 25'
93 score. 1ntt on the but.
Made In Medford. Alwavi fre-h
and siteet.
Sat. only
pound.. fcOC
Wonderful for dishes M j
aa well as washing, r 1 f!
Lj. pkg.
RINSO
LIFEBUOY 3 20c
The health soap.
CAKE FLOUR .29c
PRESERVES 2t29o
Strawberry. No. 1 Jara
DTjRKEE'S
Salad-Aid pt 23c tt 27c
LA FRANCE !-" , 9c
BRAN FLAKES'--10c
COCONUT 15c
PICKLES c 23c
KISSES
Hershey's, foil wrapped in Mb.
cellophane bags, OC
pound iaOC
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
PEACHES
Fancy Crawfords, just right for canning.
These are locals. Crate
WATERMELONS
Fancy striped, on ice.
lb.
47
1
BEANS
Fresh string
3 lbs.
SPUDS
2C
Red locals, the best cookers 18 pounds
in Free Shopping Bag
Leg of Lamb, milk fed, lb.
(Saturday only)