PAOE FOUR
HrEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUTfE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1938.
AT CITY
Pint plaoo In popularity wu held
again at the city library In May by
Archibald Cronin's novel Citadel in
tha fiction list and Dr. Victor O.
Helaer'a An American Doctor's Odya-
aey In the non -fiction field.
Appearing for the first time among
tha 15 most popular novels in May
were Action at Aqullla, by Hervey
Allen. Light of Other Days, by Eliza
beth Corbett, Farewell Tolnette, by
- Bertlta Harding. Blow for a Land
ing, by Ben Lucie n Burman. and Star
Begotten, by Herbert George Wells.
Newcomers In the non-ftctlon list
Included One American, by Fraater
Hunt, Four Hundred Million Cus
tomers, by Carl Crow, and Tyranny
of Words, by Stuart Chase.
Tha 15 most popular novels In May
ware:
Citadel........ Arch.be Id Joseph Cronln
Northwest Passage Kenneth Roberts
And the Rains Came Louis Bromfleld
And So Victoria Vaughan Wtlklns
Action at Aqullla Hervey Allen
Tale of Bali Vlkl Baum
Light of Other Days.. Elisabeth Corbett
Farewell Tolnette Bertlta Harding
Turning Wheels. ............ Stuart Cloete
Blow for a Landing
Ben Luclen Burman
Divine Adventurer
..... Karl August Melsalngor
Josepb In Egypt.. Thomas Mann
Harken Unto the Voice... -Franz Werftl
Wayward Pilgrims ..
.Gerald Warner Brace
Star-Begotten .
Herhert George Wells
The 15 most popular books of non
fiction were:
An American Doctor's 0dys5ey.w..
Victor George Holier
Present Indicative....- Noel Coward
The Nil Emll Ludwlg
Midnight on the Desert....,...
John Boynton Priestly
Assignment to Utopia Eugene Lynns
He Did Not Die at Moycrlylng. R.
Heads and Tales. w...Malvlna Hoffman
Importance of Living Lin Yutaiv
One American Frasler Hunt
Notes on a Drum.......... -.
Joseph Henry Jackson
Cleopatra - Emll Ludwlg
Mexico; Notes In the Margin
Beas Adams Garner
Madame Curie Eve Curie
Four Hundred Million Customers...
. Carl Crow
Hawaii Clifford Franklin Gessler
Tyranny of Words .J9tuart Chaw
PLANS BEING
FALL'S 1
PEAR BUREAU
BY
St. Peter's Lutheran
To Celebrate Tenth
Anniversary Sunday
St. Peter's Lutheran church,
Portland avenue a Eas.t Main, will
celebrate Its tenth anniversary Sun
day In a special Jubne- service at
11 a.m. The pastor, Harry H. Young.
who has served the congregation
during the 10 years, will deliver
special Jubilee sermon. Special mu
sic will beautify the service.
St. Peter's Lutheran church has
tripled Its membership, growing from
stn:Kllng mlaslon-stanon to
self-sustaining congregation. It has
acquired chapel -parsonage, and
fine site for a future church.
During the ten years of Its exist
ence the congregation has assumed
Its full financial obligation tn the
mission program of the Missouri
Synod of the Lutheran church.
The congregation prides Itself on
the high per cent of regular church
attendance, having reached on an
average for the Inst year, 78 per cent
of Its total membership.
SEMI-ANNUM CLEARANCE
Coats Dresses Hats
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p, m.
ll ' ' 1 ' ' This f'"" " 1
tSsWI '"mm" drink reaches a 1 '
Ssa ;S!jk2gF;l new standard of refresh- I
jSa ment when made with I
Ujl SLjf-J SchillinS T"- The full I
Ufc 5ggg5gffe? flavor of Schilling Tea is I
Rfesl kept fresh in the familiar I
11 SS-f-7aEl ted. celloohane-sealed S
U ftiES I iced tea . . use Schilline. I
is fcra - s
Tb.SlJardolCom. i if "Vl Wjl I
pothtn for 37 Yttr, l J tf$5aaj
Schilling
SEATTLE (Spl.) That the Oregon-Wnahlng
ton -California Pear Bu
reau Is as busy this time of year as
any other was pointed out recently
by Roy Webster, eastern manager ' of
the bureau.
Some growers and shippers may
think that advertising and promotion
could be limited to the months when
peara are on the market, but such is
not the case, Mr. Webster said.
Mr. Webster Is making his head
quarters In Seattle. At present, he Is
working up a manual for the retail
trade. He said:
"Of primary Importance right now
Is the preparation of new display ma
terial which must be designed and
lithographed before fall. A careful
survey Is made of the quantities
needed for each city, based on the.
quantity of pears sold and the poten
tiality of each city, together with ;
checking the materials left on hand
from last season at the pear oureau
office and stored In various cities.
"Every economy possible Is made
In ro-ualng cuts and Illustrations on
hand from former seasons, preparing
them In such a way an to give a new
look and Improving the quality of
the material. Several new pieces are
being designed now. particularly
pieces combining Bosc and Anjoua on
the same display pieces following a
new policy by the bureau of advertis
ing Bosc and Anjuus Jointly.
"Conditions In the pear districts
and estimate of tonnage are checked
much as possible, together with
keeping a weather eye on the size
and quality of competing fruits."
Mr. Webster has visited in cauror-
nla, Yakima and Medford and will
spend more time In Medford and give
all possible help to the other pear
producing districts. He win solicit
additional members of the pear bu
reau among those who are eligible.
Plans for promotion of pears for
next season take considerable time
during the summer months, lnclud
Ing the preparation of newspaper, ra-
dla, trade paper and magazine adver
tising and other media. Plans are be
ing made for participation tn food
shows In the primary pear markets.
4
June 10, 1938.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; warmer Satur
day.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; warmer In east portion to
night and Interior Saturday; gentle
changeable wind off coast.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 09; lowest, 49.
Total monthly precipitation, none,
Deficiency for the month, .37 Inch
Total precipitation since September
1, 1937, 24 96 Inches. Excess for the
season. 74)4 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 34 percent; 6 a. m. today, 81
percent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:35.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:48.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m
120 Meridian Time.
n n u
I1 ft If
BolM 84
Boston 80
Chicago SO
Denver 84
Eureka 89
Helena 56
Los Angeles 64
MEDFORD 74
New York 80
Omaha 80
Phoenix .. ..100
Portland .. 66
Reno . 82
Roaeburg 66
Salt Lake 72
San Pranclaeo 70
Seattle 84'
Spokane 68
Washington. D.O. 86
Yakima 70
58
64
50
43
56
43
68
84
64
50
46
42
48
52
42
38
42
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
P. Cdy
Rain
Clear
P. Cdy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT,, June 10. (Spl.)
Woman's relief corps met June 4.
The second quarterly birthday party
was celebrated on this occasion, with
Mesdsmes Jennie White, Catherine
Merritt, Edna Kilburn. Clara Farm,
Fidelia Woods and Virginia' Powell
as honor guests. Birthday cake,
strawberries and fruit drink were
served. Attendance was good.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Olson of Portland were
recent guests at the home of Mr
and Mrs. H. T. Pankey. The two gen
tlemen are brothers of Mrs. Pankey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woods have as
their guest, their daughter, Mrs.
Dooley, of Redding. California.
Miss Jeanette Weldman of Central
Point and Prank Thompson of Ash
land, wore united In marriage on
Thursday. June 3 at five o'clock p
m. Miss Weldman Is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weldmun
of Central Point. The ceremony was
read In Klamath Palls, and the en
tire family were among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flowerday and
family are recent arrivals In Central
Point and are occupying one of the
Webster cottages.
City Treasurer Edward Jones, of
Central Point and Alfred Middle ton of
Grants Pass, made a recent trip to
Red Bluff, Calif. Returning with them
was Mrs. Conley. who is a sister of
Mr. Jones. Mrs. Conley Is visiting for
time In Oranta Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Pin ley spent :
the week-end In Crescent City.
Among the many others who were
out of town for the double holiday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Shell, who accom
panied their grandson, William Tor
rence, to Klamath Palls on Sunday
and on to Prospect, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Slmmonds
and daughter. Norma Jane spent
Monday at hot springs. Mr. Slmmonds
and daughter enjoyed swimming. On
their return they stopped In Ashland
for a visit with the parents of Mrs.
Slmmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
daughter, Melody, returned Friday
from a business trip to Dallas. Ore.
Mr. Dyer, who recently purchased
the Johnson property near the cheese
factory, has exchanged It for other
property In Astoria.
Mrsi Jack Bennett of Sand Point,
Idaho, stopped for a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. P. Homer, while on
her way to Redding, to Join her hus-
oono:, who is employed there.
Norman Hanson has returned from
Portland, where he has been visiting
nis aunt.
Recent dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paber, were the
Rev. and Mrs. R. 0. Lewis, Mrs. Sar
ah Roe, George Wallace and Robert
Vlerera of San Jose, Calif.
Norman Smith and Grey Thomp
son of Central Point left Monday
morning for Corvallis, with the Jack
son county 4-H group for the short
course.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davla and
children, June and Monty, of Salem,
arrived last week for a visit with rel
atives. Mrs. Davis is a daughter of
Mrs. Mary Richardson and sister of
Erma Richardson, who, with her
grandmother, Mrs.) Nancy Wilson, re
turned with the Davla family to Sa
lem for an extended visit.
me home of Mrs. o. H. Bohnert
was the scene of a gay party oh Tues
day afternoon, sponsored by the la
dles of the Keystone Sunday school
class of the First Christian church.
The varied entertainment Included
a stork shower, In honor of Mrs. Rog
sr Yost, who was the recipient of
mony lovely gifts. Refreshments were
served at tables arranged on the
lawn, by Mrs. Carl Hover and Miss
Lyle Gregory.
Mrs. Marie Lange. with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Hlldegrade Pierce and small
granddaughter. Marie Hlldegrade
Pierce, were Monday rilnnor guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Lange of Medford.
SUNDAY IS CHILDREN'S DAY
CELEBRATE BY SERVING
HY FRAGER'S
DELICIC
ICE C
DELICIOUS "DATED"
REAM
Rich, velvety, tasty in your favor
ite flavor "PEAR BLOSSOM"
Vanilla. Chocolate, Strawberry
also Oranffo and Pineapple Sherbet!
15c 3
25c
pint
a quart
1 -j
'4
V
Fur drll l, laMe anil MmMitluir., jou Jnt ran'l rijiial HV IKK.IR
K E I IK M ,iclr a Mrilfimr, popular "ArTETIl K HKADQI AHTI RS"
. . . COMPU TE ForNTAIN xl'KVK'Et
HY FRAGER'S
FORMERLY REX CAFE
Youngest Roosevelt
Applies For License
KAHANT, Mau.. June 10 (API-
Anne Llnduy Clarlt end John A
RooMVflt, youngest eon of the nrel-
dent, today filled out their wedding
license application and paid 3 to
Clerk Leon M. Delano at the town
hall.
The wedding haa been set for June
18.
Dressed In a white dotted blue
aports frock and rough straw hat.
Miss Clark and young ixoosevelt. In
a gray business suit and gray felt
hat. blithely chatted about baseball
with photographers on the town hall
steps before departing.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
10 POISON GAS WAR
LONDON ( UP ) Buckingham pal
a oe and Broadcasting nous are be
ing mada Immune from poison gas
and Incendiary bombs.
Several types of antl-polson gas
apparatus are being Installed In the
palace by two of the leading Brit
ish firms specializing In air raids
precautions materials and members
of the royal family will tales refuge
in special air-conditioned rooms In
tha palace cellars In the event of
an air raid. Provisions are also being
made for the safety of other mem
bers of the royal household.
Meanwhile, the British Broadcast
ing corporation haa placed an order
for several government-approved oil
skin tents, measuring 10 feet square
by 7 feet high, In which alr .wll.
be kept pure by means of a small
tank containing chemical salt and
water, which releases oxygen. The
tente have accommodation for 12
persons and people can remain In
them without masks for more than
48 hours.
The B. B. O. also has taken over
row of houses near Broadcasting
house where air raid precautions
shelters will be built. The houses
will be connected to Broadcasting
house by tunnels. The corridors in
the basements will be blocked up
and gas-proof doors will be Installed.
Gas filtration and alr-condltlonlns
plants will be Installed at Broadcast- !
Ing house and Bucklnghame palace.
The plants are Identical with those
Installed In the underground cham
bers of France's famous Maginot
line.
tatlve. It 1 your career. Maka It I
lifetime project.
10. Base It on religious fellowship.
Mixed marriages fall only because
they lack unity of religious life. I
have never seen a couple come to
grief who were consistently and unit
edly busy in a single church.
LOUISE RAINER FILES
LOS ANGELES, June 10. (AP)
Dark-eyed Lulse Balner of Vlenns,
acted as a forlorn wife ao well that
the movie academy gay her two
awards, today sought a divorce from
the playwright from the Bronx, Clif
ford Cdeta.
Back of the filing 01 her suit aa
Hollywood's eternal hazard to domes
tic happiness career versus mar
riage. Miss Ralner, who charged cruelty,
also declared that Odeta, author of
"Golden Boy," one of the season's
biggest stage hits. Insisted that she
give up her acting because he felt
there should be one career only In
the family.
Mill Has Fire.
MABSHPIBLD. June 10. (AP) A
sawdust fire In the mill yard endang
ered 20,ooo worth of machinery and
the Jobs of 40 men at the Western
Battery separator plant late yester
day. North Bend and Marshfleld fire
department equipment battled the
blaze through the night.
Two Fatalities.
SAIiHaf, June 10. (AP) Two fa
talities were among lot accidents re
ported during the week ended yester
day to the state Industrial accident
commission. Fatalities were De Forest
J. Dean. Pilot Rock logger. Injured
May 80, and Jesse Charles Witty,
Drain logger,. Injured May 5 at Yon-calla.
Teacher Diet.
ALBANY, June 10. (AP) Eliza
beth Irvine, B2, English Instructor at
Albany college for 33 years, died
Wednesday, the day of tha school s
final commencement exercises here.
She was a native of Linn county.
Phone 843. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
f(MOX-CLEAN
- iik niEiniuriun
i...ite ujgiiiibWM'Ur' 7.J
'sr.
UlSINRCTED cleanliness of "baby
rhlngs" It vital for health protection.
Clorox used in the regular laundering
process makes white cottons and
linens snowy-white', fresh-smelling.
sanitary. ..especially Important for diapers, bed protectors,
rubber sheets, panties. Play safe . . use Clorox. It has many
personal and other uses. Simply follow directions on label.
I lJ 1 f : AIMWITfllinnl'JIlOHIIIJflHl
1
PASTOR OFFERS
E
PITTSBURGH (UP) Dr. Bernard
O. Clausen, who married 1,000 cou-
plee aa pastor of the First Baptist
church here, has drawn up "ton
commandments for marriage" aa fol
lows:
1. Simplify your life. Get alone
with as little money as possible.
Spend less than you earn.
2. Set aside time for quiet together
Do not let life tire you out. Manage
your hours.
Never , let a lie last an hour be
tween you.
4. Quickly forgive.
5. Share all Joys and disappoint
ments. Do not protect each other
from bad news.
6. Cultivate complete candor and
frankness.
7. Know everything you can learn
about life together. Read books, con
sult the experts. .Ignorance Is not
lnnrn"iTii"s.
Audit the books together. Mar- la
riage ib a iintuiciai parinersnip ana i
allows no fiscal secret. ;
9. Never think of marriage as ton- ,
Pay CASH at BOYD'S and SAVE
4 sift? N
1 1 ' i i i i.
Sill
Travel Ihe glorious "sunshine route" to
(he lands where Winter time is Summer,
and nature has lavished her most
curious wonders.. countries that are alio
modern and alert, with sports and 9 a let)
AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND
AND FIJI
The modernised "AorsngT and the
"N'sgara'ssil regularly from Vancouver
nd Victoria, 8-C .lowost round trip
fares and economical ell-expense lours,
First. Cabin and Third class. Pull
Jrtit from yojt w Trivl Agent er W. M.
Dmcoa, Gn1 Aojti Ptu'r Dpt, 6:6 S. .
BroWw( Amf.Bnk B'dg. BR.o63r(Pwt!ftd.
Mill (IlltlH "Mil !,!! V
CONVENIENCE SET . . . Three
dishes of Nor bake oven ware. Two
1-quart water bottles.
; DESSERT SET... Eight indh-id-
ual desserts can be chilled or frozen
i in these new dishes.
AUTOMATIC PRESERVOIR , . .
Three positions for cold storage use
or chilling of meats or desserts,
I N0RGE PREST0TRAYS ... Re
move one ice cube or dozen this
quick, easy way. Simple, clean, safe.
f? ROLLiTOR COMPRESSOB
i ASi--"" SHArr TURNS
VVT" BUDE M0VU
ROLLER R0LLS
and thtra't ICEI
10-YEAR WARRANTY
5n the Rollator compression unit you
buy today will still be in effect in
1 148. Only Norge has the surplus
! powered Roil a tor compressor that
j makes cold by revolving slowly in
I permanent bath of protecting oil . . .
i That's why the Rollator compression
! unit . . . exclusive to Norse . . . carries
10-YEAR WARRANTY.
U. a KT OP.
TERMS A
LOW AS
17c
A
DAY
BOYD S
market
108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamps. . Phone 1054
Free Deliveries at 8-10-2-4
SPECIALS FOR JUNE 11th and 13th
v
COFFEE
Boyd's Economy, lb, 19?
Boyd's Special, lb. 23
FOLGER'S
Lb . .27c
2 lbs. ..... . .53c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
10 lbs. 55c
25lbs.S1.37
100 lb. bags
S5.15
SALAD
DRESSING
qts. 25c
CORN
FLAKES
ALBERS'
pkg. 5c
WHEAT
HEARTS
Sperry 1 lb. 12 os. pkg
pkg. 21c
PEAS, Lindy .
CRISCO
3 lb. pails . . 51c
6 lb. pails $1.02
FLOUR
FLAGSTAFF
An All Purpose Floor Guaran
teed to fire jou iat I sf action.
49 Ib. bags
$1 39
DRIFTED SNOW
49 lb. bags $1.53
pWsaWP(aWaWIJlifliJ UMIWKVIHMv'
SWIFTS
I 5Pra
& I r itmi ssjsjii liMi MIHI.yai.il illTliTliilsiii HMtfc
radai
LX,
HhTi'sI
BUTTER, Brookfield .... lb. 29c
SHORTENING, Pearl . 4 Ib. carton 40c
GEM NUT MARGARINE . . 2 lbs. 25c
TOMATO JUICE, No. 1 tall can . 5c
PARD DOG FOOD, No. 1 tins 3 for 23c
Case 48 cans $3.71
SUNBRITE CLEANSER . . 3 for 10c
CORNED BEEF, No. 1 tins ... 17c
MILK, Premium No. 1 tins . 4 for 25c
Case 48 cans S2.89
3 cans 25c
Case 24 cans S1.S9
CORN, Standby 3 cans 25c
Case 24 cans S1.S9
Tomatoes
Railfj
No. SH
3 cans 25c
Case 24 cans 81.89
Pineapple 2 for 25c
Peaches 10c -:4 33c
SOAPS and CLEANERS
Borene,big2ib.4oz.pkg.29c
Oxydol, 1 ib. 8oz. pkg. . 20c
OK Yellow LaundrySoap 10 bars 25c
Case 80 Bars 91.99
P&GWhite LaundrySoap 10bars35c
Case 80 Bars 82.75
1 Ml
y
77C
39
21C
FREE
WHILE THEY LAST
ICED TEA GLASSES
UPTON'S TEA
YEUOW LASEl
GREEN TEA
Pond 57?
Vi pound 29
pound
...if JELLT
or JAM
doesn't cost
lesa per glass
thU way
4rm tad f rorff
M
fm-Jtt etrnm. m
Kuph Cttr Hft..
FELDMAN
ELECTRIC
t.lT r. Main at lUrtlett
Thnne !3:
Ten
Usw!