MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
EAGLES TO HOLD
DISTRICT PARLEY
HERE ON SUNDAY
1 Fraternal Order of Eaglei will bold
a district convention here Sunday
with the Medford aerte as host. Dele
gates are expected from A&hland,
Grant Pass. Lakevlew. Klamath Falla
and Roseburg. The day's program
will be held In the Knlghta of Pythias
hall at Fifth and Grape streets.
Business sessions will be In charge
of D. D. Hall of Portland, deputy
grand worthy president. In charge
of arrangements la a committee com
prising past-presidents of the Med
ford aerie, with Ray Schumacher of
Talent as general chairman.
The day's program:
10 a. m. to noon Registration of
visitors.
I p. m. Parade through the city's
business section, with the drum corps
and drill teams of the Klamath Falls
aerie and the drill teams of the Med
ford aerie and auxiliary.
3 to 4:30 Business meeting.
4 :30 to e Tour through "Pear Blos
som Way" as designated by the Cra
ter club, sponsor of pear blossom
week.
a p. m Banquet, served by the
Medford auxiliary.
7 to 8 Entertainment: Dances
by students of Ruth Luy's school:
music by Burt's hlll-bllly band: one
act play, "Road to Mauro," by three
girls from Wagner creek.
8 to 10 Dancing, with music by
Dyn?e's orchestra. The dance la fo:
members of the Eagle lodge and aux
iliary only.
ELKS TO GATHER
Second annual get-together for
Elks of southern Oregon and north
em California will be held In Cres
cent City, Cal., on Saturday and Sun
day. April 24 and 35. according to an
announcement received here today.
The event Is sponsored by the Elks
of Crescent City and Del Norto
county.
The program provides for a parade
on Saturday afternoon and a banquet
and ball at Memorial hall In the
evening. On Sunday. If weather per
mits, a- large crab feed will be held
on the beach.
The get-together event was held for
the first time In Crescent City last
summer and at that time many Med
ford Elks attended. It Is planned
to make this year's affair more ex
tensive than that of a year ago.
BIRTHS
Helen Keller Is
Pickpocket Victim
On Japan Arrival
TOKYO. AprU 18. OP) A pick
pocket today stole the purse of
Helen Keller, celebrated blind and
deaf educator, shortly after she
had stepped ashore at Yokohama
for a Japanese lecture tour.
All Japan was aroused at the
incident, occurring, as It did. on
Miss Keller's first visit to the
Orient. A widespread search for
the culprit waa under way.
The purse contlaned 300 yen
(about 960). Miss Keller herself
did not report the theft and police
learned of It only by chance.
Japanese gave Miss Keller a
noisy and colorful welcome. She
Is to lecture and Introduce a
newly developed "talking book"
to Japan'a 200.000 blind persons.
Bonneville Crew
On Reduced Basis
BONNEVILLE. April 16. UP) As
construction on Bonneville dam nears
completion the number of workers
baa been reduced to 1634 on the en
tire project, the U. S. army engineers
said today.
The payrolls listed 3700 m'.a on
December 31 and a year ago the fig
ures ran well over 3000.
Steady rains have started the spring
rla on the Columbia, river but all
work within reach of flood watert
has been' completed.
IN PREPARATION FOR
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
By B. HAMPSOV.
The senior olass play. Kathertne
Green" famous plot, "The Leaven
worth Case." In steady rehearsal for
the past month, is now In final state
of preparedness with date of produc
tion set for April 37 and 38. Not only
has a cast of IS members worked In
constant study to make the play a
success, but a large number of teach
ers and students are also aiding.
Kenneth Scott Wood, high school
instructor, is directing the cast with
Wilson Watt and the high school or
chestra providing musical arrange
ments. Miss Maurlne Carroll and her
student assistants are In charge ot
all costuming. Makeup is handled by
Mrs. Sether, with Jean Piatt heading
the program committee.
Property managers are June Cook
and Richard Thlerolf. aided by Ardo
Stocks and Taylor Yocom as stage
crew. Ticket manager la Richard
Thlerolf assisted by Betty Penning
ton. Publicity will be handled by
Richard Thlerolf and Barbara Hamp
son. Margaret Younj; will be acting
head usher.
The cast includes Janice Shreve.
Dale Sims, Jack De unison, Fred Beck.
Rose Ellen Slonecker, Robert Sage.
Corrine Hsrwood. Dorothy Thomas.
Jean Culy, Betty Childress. Carlin
Piatt, Warren Baylisa and June Cook
The four-act drama will be pre
sented In the high school audito
rium with prices for tickets to be
announced at a later date.
Weather.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Saturday, warmer Saturday;
strong northerly wind off coast
diminishing tonight.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur
day, becoming unsettled on coast
Saturday: frost in east and locally in
west portion tonight; rising temper
ature in interior Saturday; moderate
northerly wind off the coast.
Lawn mower service, call and del
tdeal Bike Shop fel 895 411 B Main
ILL GIVE PROGRAM
A delegation of Rotary and Crater
club members will leave here In a
special Southern Pacific car Monday
night for Portland where they will
attend a Medrord-Portland good-will
luncheon-meeting of Rotarlans.
The Medford contingent la to tw
met Tuesday morning by a police es
cort and conducted to the Portland
Breakfast club for a matutinal col
lation. The Rotary luncheon will be held
at the Benson hotel, with the Med
ford members presenting the pro
gram. The Craters are to participate
in the program and several stunts
have been arranged.
In the afternoon the Medford men
will make a trip to Bonneville dam
a guests of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
Medford business men are Invited
to Join the pilgrimage and anyone
Interested in participating In th
good-will visit is asked to notify the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce.
The group will leave Portland Tues
day night and arrive back in Medford
Wednesday morning.
PORTLAND. April 16. Death
claimed Colonel Eugtme Moshbewr,
83. commanding officer of the t83nd
Infantry, Oregon national guard, to
day. He had been a member of the
(JP? Just 3
IyVTa Poor
J6 bill YOU WQUIJ
y ii I lot me when
No V r tre"2 "X'h
Tola" W. V Newman
V GARLIC
SAUCE
NCWMAN FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
iThust o wi riuwctsefrCM.
ASK YOl K I.KO( Kit
national guard since 1890.
Co'onel Moahberger, a native of
Oregon, served with the Second Ore
gon infantry in the Philippines at an
enlisted man. He waa promoted from
the ranks aa member of the old
Third Oregon and served overseas as
major In the 162nd infantry.
H:s widow and four children aui-vlvo.
125-PASSENGER PLANES
ON DRAWING BOARDS
WASHINGTON , April 16. (AP) A
congressional committee heard to
day that 135-passenger airplanes, al
most twice as large as any now in
use,, already are "on the drawing
boards."
Colonel Edgar S. Gorrell. president
of the Air Transport Association of
America, gave this Information to
house pos toff Ice subcommittee con
sidering proposed revision of the air
mall laws.
"We are flying 3214 ton boats over
water," he said, "and have 40-toi,
boats on order. Ships with a capac
ity of 125 passengers already are on
the drawing boards."
14 PER CENT SLASH
IN ELECTRIC RATES
SALEM. April 16. (AP) Twenty
five hundred users of electricity in
the area served by the West Coast
Power company will receive a H per
cent reduction In rates under the
new schedules tiled by the power
company with the public utilities
commissioner today.
The saving will total about 20.
900 annually under the 1036 sched
ules, the commissioner announced.
The rates will affect all services from
Toledo on the coast, south, through
Lincoln, Lane. Douglas and northern
Coos communities to north of Marsh-field.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Watklns
of Ashland. April 14, a son, at the
Stanley nursing home. The youn?
man. who weighs five pounds, has
been named Gary Robert.
AskFor
FRANK JENKINS NAMED
TO CENTENNIAL GROUP
SALEM. April 16. (AP) Prior to I
his departure for Washington. D. C , '
last night on Bonneville legislation.
Governor Martin announced appoint- ,
ments to eight boards and commit- ,
slons, some of which were created by j
the recent legislature.
The appointment. Included:
Oregon commission for the cele- j
bratlon of the sesqulcentennUl 01 j
the constitution of the United States
John S. Kodgln, LaGrande, chair
man; N. A. Leach. Portland; Frank
Jenkins. Klamath Falls; C. O. Carl
son, Portland, and Merle Chessman.
Astoria.
Ask For
MODEL
BAKERY
FINE
PASTRY
15c
At Your Grocer
. v i-". -a " "- - '"' "
NEW BLOUSES
am
JUST ARRIVED
FIRST SHOWING
TOMORROW
SEE THEM
Bought while at Market. The
season's best styles. Over a hun
dred to select from. See our win
dow display. Be on hand at 8:30
Saturday when these blouses go
on sale
LOT 1-
Blouses That Sell Regularly
at $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95
mm
r a
M
Your Choice $1.49
LOT 2
Blouses That Sell Regularly at $1.00
Your Choice 69c
Remember that these Blouses are this season's newest
styles. It is Just another of many outstanding values
that will be offered by the
H. M. Department Store
CHAS. S. ADAIR, Mgr.
WELCOME TO MEDFORD
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
ORDER OF EAGLES
30TH INFANTRY U. S. A.
JOINS MEDFORD and the ROGUE RIVER VALLEY in Celebrating
PEAR BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
IN MEDFORD All Week Starting SUNDAY!
Here it is 1 A glorious week of blossoms I Come to Med ford see the blossom displays drive through the
beautiful Rogue River Valley and see the gorgeous array of pear trees in full blossom This week's festival
the first of an annual affair will be sponsored by Medford "s civic club the CRATERS 1 So Safeway
salutes Medford 's pear packers and shippers Rogue River Valley's orchardists and the Oiatersl
Here s The Route of the Pear Blossom Way
DRIVE this beautiful route for the best views of orchards in blossom It has been plan
ned bv the Crater Club Blossom Festival Committee ! Leave the Jackson County Cham-
ber of Commerce drive east on Main street to the Hillcrest Road; then south on the Hillcrest
road to the Phoenix bridge. Thence East up Fern Valley to the foothills; then south to the
Suncrest area near Talent; continue West through Talent to the Anderson Road; then North
on Anderson Road to Phoenix. Drive west from Phoenix on the Phoenix-Jacksonville Road
to Jacksonville; then north on the Old Stage Road to Beall Lane. Thence west on Beall Lane
to the Pacific Highway, then south for the return to Medford. The way will be plainly
" marked. Watch for the signs.
0
FRESH FRUITS
& VEGETABLES
Bananas lb. 5c
Asparagus Fre8hGreebs.19c
Strawberries rh 19c
Lettuce Fim orisp head 5c
Artichokes 2S-. sJOc
25 lbs. tail
5 lbs. 25c
n.i.tKA Klamath Oem.
ruuuucd no. 2s
Extra Fancy
Winesaps.
Apples
Rhubarb 4 ibs 1 9c
VEGETABLE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY
Prices Effective Sat. and Mon April 17th and 19th
Medford 's Own Bartletts.
The Cream of the Pear Center's
Crop. In syrup. 2 cans
By the case $4.79
Pure Fine Granulated.
(Limit) 10 Cloth Bag
Pure Vegetable
Shortening,
3 lb. pail
22c
49c
tyc
Pears
Sugar
Snowdrift
Pean ut Butte r 2 2 5c
Freshly ground froi.i all No. 1 Peanuts.
Golden Brown, Delicious on Sandwiches.
P.aisins
Tomatoes
Josephine Extra Standard
Pack. Large 2'3 cans
23c
7c
Alpine
4 cans 29c
Packed in Medford made
wooden boxes. Nestle
Products Co., makers of
Alpine and Nestles Milk
purchased 600,000 boxes
from Timber Products
Co. last year!
Keep this in mind whenever you buy
Milk.
Nestle's
Also packed in wood
A X Airway. Freshly
UUIIGC Ground.
Flour
55c
S1.79
Ciearettes tsasr", ..... 0C
Pearls of Wheats 19c
Tomato Juiced 22c
3 lbs.
Kitchen Craft.
49 lb. bag
None betlfr at any prlc.
014 Ooldi
Luckyt. Cameli
ChMtrfltld. 2 pks. 1
Complete
Candy Bars 3 for 10c
Marshmallows
Coffee
Fluffiest nr.,
2 lbsXUC
Golden West.
1 lb. glass jar
25c
BrOOniS AOoodBBaroom for only25c
p.!.,.- -Del Monte. Red. QF.
baimOn lib. cans 2 for 03U
Soap
Peets Granulated.
Large Package
25c
Chocolated B'"5. 15c
Salad Serve""4 D""'S35c
Mayonnaise
Daak Brwn Derby.
Aristocrat.
Qt.
12 os. cans.
3 for
IAIIma Fidelii Brand
1IIIIC
A complete stock. Qti.
39c
29c
49c
Wheaties
' ' Breakf ast-of -Champions ' '
Bowl Free with 2 pkgs.
19i
TV7TU A T7Gn At Safeway Are
hMlSa& il & Guaranteed To Please
SWISS STEAK . . . lb. 23c
SHORTENING ... 3 lb. 39c
PORK ROAST . . lb. 19c
BeeS Roast Steer Beef lb. ITiC
PICNIC Smoked Sugar Cured lb. 23C
BACON broken slice . lb. 27C
Pork Sausage HoMade lb. 17V2C
Cheese Cottage pt. 10c
Sauer Kraut ... qt. 10c
Salad Dressing tasty pt. 15c