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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1937)
"M-EBFOTCD MATL TRIBUNE, nCDFORD, OIREOON-, FTfTPAY. REPTErBER 17, 1937, PATIE THREE MORNING PARADE WILL BE FEATURE OF DAYSPROGRAM (Continued from Page Ons.) ... BENEFIT TO JAPAN SEEN IN CLOSURE .(Continued from Pag One.) fact that that government muat rely on foreign Import for moat of Its war materials. .In announcing at bl press confer ence that he had received Ambassa dor Wong's protest, Hull eald he had replied to the envoy that the presi dent's action la a government order which speaks for Itself. .Wang left the state department af ter a half hour conference with the secretary, obviously lalwrlng under a nervous strain, j SHANGHAI. Sept. 17. (AP) Addl ! tlonal Japanese reinforcements for the halted drive against the Chinese defense line were reported today to hare been landed on the lower reaches of the Yangtze river. A Japanese spokesman declared the troops had already started advancing Inland. This was taken to mean that a considerable body of Japanese had finally achieved a foothold on the Pootung coast where they are opposed by an estimated two division of Chinese. Foreign military observers believed this foreshadowed an imminent ma jor campaign for the Shanghai area on the south side of the Whangpoo river, which separates Pootung from the Shanghai delta where the major fighting so far has been. The continued rainy weather, re ducing visibility almost to zero, was holding up major operations In t he sector. Sporadic air raids and artillery fire to the north where the new Chi nese line has been established were the only operations In progress today. A Japanese army spokesman In slated that Chinese reports of yes terday's capture of Lotlen. 16 miles northwest of Shanghai, were false. Behind Washington Headlines By H. B. Baukbage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. ' (Continued from Pg One) JOINS CRITICS OF (Continued from Page One.) again because I know he Is honest and able." fTther support for Black came from the convention at Kansas City of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Ship Builders, Workers and Helper of America. . The 600 delegates unanimously 'adopted a resolution commending the Justice and President Roosevelt after Edward Keating, editor of the maca Elne, "Labor." praised Black as a friend of workers and farmers. Bankhead Denies The furore created by published reports alleging Black was a life member of the Klan became so broad that Speaker Benkhead denied that he himself had ever been a Klans man. Representative Fish (P.., N. T.) had hinted an inquiry might find several southern congressmen "on the Klan payroll or affiliated with the or ganization," adding: "If the Klan affiliations are to be a test of public office, It might be well to find out the status of the speaker of the house." Bankhead In his denial said he had offended Fish by refusing to ap point him to the New York world fair commission. "I appointed Representative Wads worth, who represents the Republican party on the commission." said Bankhead. "Since then Mr. Fish has refused to speak to me, much to my gratlflcntton." money, as ordered by congress, a heavy veil of secrecy has been cast. The first quarterly allotment was' due July 1. So far not a nickel has gone out, . and vocational educators throughout the land, all geared up to start, have begun to get decidedly restive. Naturally, the schools which have planned the work and the teachers who expected to have Jobs are being heard from. But the real bombshell Is expected shortly. The voters who were able to force congress to boost the original appropriation ten million dollars higher than the bureau of the budget recommended, are about to sound off unless an explanation is forthcoming. There have been no official rea sons given for the delay, though the excuse la offered in some quarters that It la due to "late vacations." But somebody Is going to be called upon to speak up soon or the budget bureau will have a flock of hornew under It desk and the White House la located only a few hundred yards from that desk as the wasp files. Returned congressmen, who have been hearing from their constituents ou their sins of omission and com mission, have another blast In store for them. This one la coming, though there haven't been any advance notices, from the big business men all up and down main street. It has to do with the bill the senate passed and the bouse didn't which would limit all freight trains to seventy cars. The railroads heaved a sigh of re lief when this measure failed to get on the law books, and they are teaming up with the United States Chamber of Commerce to see that It never does. A reduction In the number of freight cars was urged on the grounds of safety, but, say tne rauroaaers. "on the contrary." They will arguo: "Shorter trains, more of 'em and more chance for accidents than ever." Also, more trains, more 'money. In fact,-an addi tional million dollars' expense t the railroads. This Is where the chamber of com merce comes In. The business men are afraid that much of this extra cost will be passed on to them so they Intend to get out a broadside as soon as the transportation com mittee of the U. S. chamber meets In Washington. It will echo the plaint of the railroads. year. They will be housed In city ball end four buildings on Front street. Many New Features With all organizations of the dis trict co-operating to present the greatest fair In Gold Hill's history, many new features have been added to the program this year and some thing of Interest to everyone la prom ised. More than $500 in premiums has been posted for winners In all de partments. Cash prizes will go to first and second places and tags to third-place winners. A coronation ceremony will be held for Queen June Just prior to the big parade which Is to start at 10 o'clock. The queen will be attended by four princesses, Mildred Smith. Sybil Wal ker, Gay Neeley and Dorothea Dun ken. The parade will be followed by a "surprise" wedding on the city hall lawn. A complete sports program Is to be held during the afternoon starting at 1 o'clock. There will be races and other contents for everyone who at tends, cash prizes to be awarded In each division. Polo Game at 2:30 At 2:30 Interest will center on the baseball diamond, where a polo game will be played by Sams Valley and the Dodge rldng academy. This will afford many their first chance to see such a game. Another new feature this year will be the tug-of-war between the Gold Hill and Sams Valley Granges. This will be made a yearly event and the first team to win the contest three years In a row will - be awarded a silver loving cup donated by A. -A. Walker. One of the main events on the fair calendar Is the mammoth barbecue to be served at 6 o'clock at city hall. Plans have been made to serve at least 3000 persons. The menu con sists of barbecued beef, mashed pota toes, brown gravy, sandwiches and coffee. The barbecue Is free.. Din ers are asked to bring thtr own table service. Dancing will be held in the spa cious Gold Hill pavilion from 9 to 2. Steve Whipple and his orchestra will provide the music. Fair Has Grown starting in 1935 with a small com munity even, the fair has grown each year until now It rivals in size j and entertainment the old Jackson county fetes which It succeeded when they were abandoned. j Alt Rogue River valley residents are I Invited to spend the entire day at i the fair. Benches are available for I picnickers and lunch stands will be , found on the grounds and on Front j street. I The Grange Griffin Creek Grant. Griffin Creek Grange will meet Tuesday evening. September 31, and the master requests that all members who possibly can attend as there is a resolution to come before the house that concerns all. H. E- C- chairman wishes everyone who did not have a birthday In thLs last quarter to bring a cake for the birthday party. Voila! The flavor... she is perfect! Madam wK be happy, and for Monsieur ... it is the Wings of the Morning! Vive le Schilling! Schilling Coffee One for Percolator anothe one for Drip or Glass Maker. ASHLAND HIGH PLAYS IEDBM SATURDAY: With one practice game behind them a scoreless tie with then alumni Ashland high school's 1931 Grizzly football machine swings Into official action tomorrow at Ashland against a reputedly strong Weed. Cal.. aggregation. Coach Forest ("Skeet") O'Connell. ; after two weeks of Intensive drilling, j will send a half-and-half eleven Into j the season's opener. The. team con- j slsts of half veterans and half un- ; tried football flesh, with Steve; Fowler, fullback, Charlie Warren, quarter. Carter, halfback, Roland Schelderelter, center, and Jim Brady, guard, forming the nucleus around which this season's outfit la constructed. French Pastry Cake YouH stand "tops" with your family when you serve them this cake. Four layers of light, fluffy goodness, and your choice of various delicious, pure fruit jams between the layers. An extra large cake for 59c 30c for a Half Phone 718 and order YOURS NOW. Are you forgetting someone's Birthday? The appropriate gift is a beutifully dec orated cake made by FLUHRER'S. SIRLOIN STEAK Prime, Tender Beef lb. 20c MUTTON SPECIALS Leg . lb. 17c Shldrlb.12y2C Chops lb. 15c Loin or Rib Stew 2 lb. 15c VEAL SPECIALS Roast lb. 15c Shoulder Cuts Steak lb. 17c Shoulder Cute Stew lb. 10c RibChopsb.20c HENS ss lb. 19c FRYERS rir - lb. 25c TURKEYS rsr lb. 25c COTTAGE BUTTS lb. 28c SWIFT HAM sr- lb. 28c HAM zvr lb. 35c TAMALES , 2 for 25c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES POTATOES Our Tracks Are Now Making Daily Trips From Klamath Falls With Those Mealy Netted Gem Potatoes SATURDAY ONLY 10 lbs. 17c 25 lbs. 32c 50 lbs. 59c 100 lbs. $1.10 AN V SIZE OHUIR DKLIVEBf.U HU E Watermelon, local, guar., each. ... 10c Cantaloupes, Hearts o' Gold, 4 for. . .9c Banana Squash, local ripe, lb 2c Green Peppers, local, ex. large, each. 2c Local Onions, sweet Spanish, 10 lbs. . 17c Cocking Apples, Gold. Ortley, 10 lbs. 25c WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT Holloway's" Reliable Grocery W. A. HOLLOW AY. Owner. 100 Independent, No Affiliations PHONE 20 TRY OUR NEVJ DELIVERY SERVICE For BETTER and QUICKER service we have installed jur own delivery. Closing times for deliv ery will be at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Our own driver will bring your food as fresh as when it leaves the store. just nn Phone U WE ARE Open Until 9 P. M.Saturdays CRISCO 3 lb. can 59c COCOA 2 lb. can 15c Olives, stuffed Spanish, 5V2 oz. 23c Ripe Olives, full quart ........ 33c Fancy Corning Queen Giant Fig Bars, whole" wheat bulk, 2 lb 25c Fla-vor-aid, all flavors, 3 pkgs. Qc Honey, 12 oz. combs, 2 for 35c Matches, 6 box carton 19c Pard Dog Food, 3 for 25c' doz. 95c Ivory Soap, med. size, 3 bars . . . 23c Oxydol, 2 packages . . . -45c FLOUR, Kitch. Queen, 49 lb. . .$1.69 iC3i jjjjSfflU PERCOLATOR j Schilling C'ojjccs DRIP Two kinds, percolator & drip For a fragrant, full flavored cup of coffee use Schilling's PACKED IN WOODEN BOXES (Either kind Inr Tarunm tin) 1 28c 2cabn55C A. Of Canned FOODS Corn, 2 cans 29c ca8e $3 Diamond A, No. 2 oan Peas, 2 cans 27c5 ca8e $3-09 -V ' Bun Blest, No. 2 can Tomatoes, can 10c; case $225 Standard Pack, No. Vi can Salmon 2 cans 29c Pink, No. 1 tall can Peas 2 cans 29c Royal Club Dainty Dimple, No. 2 can Grapefruit ...... 2 cans 29c Del Monte, No. 2 can j Grapefruit Juice No. 5 can 33c - Florida Gold " FINEST FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES PEACHIES 0. B. Morrow's Fancy Jumbo J.H. Hales Crate . . . 74JC LEMONS, doz, . . . 27c Sunkist, 360 Size CANTALOUPES 3 for 10c Large Sue ONIONS . ... 7 lbs. 10c Local Radishes o 1 fl- or Green Onions DUn. . 1UC jrvrmxrjr rvrm A n ty7 A TTTi TTJPTEtr? . Phone 324 Free Delivery Any Size Order 121 North Central "I GET WHAT I LIKE I LIKE WHAT I GET AT THE CITY MARKET" Bacon, by the piece, lb. . Cottage Butts, pound . . Shoulder of Lamb, pound Steer Beef Roast, pound . Steer Beef Short Ribs, pound . . 35c LJ 28c 'VP?? A 18c fjL, 18c &Bk
