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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, FRIDAY. TUNE' 17. 1938. To Dane Again LOS ANOELES, June IT. AP) Georgia Coleman, blond diving champion of Olympic fame, la going to a dance tomorrow night her first alnce infantile paralysis nearly claimed her life. Mlaa Coleman flew by plane from Loe Angeles to at tend the National Junior Chamber ft Commerce ball at Oakland. semi-annual clearance Coats Oreases Hats ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN NEXT SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAT Cards to endow with your ft ft that will exprtM Just what you'd Ilka to nay. SWEM'S PARTIES TO BEGIN ON FALL ELECTION E County Central Committees Meet To Elect Officers And Organize For Autumn Women To Take Part, Local atart on the fall election campalgna will be made tomorrow with the organizational meetings of the Jackson oounty Democratic and Republican central committees. Each committee will meet at 3 p. m., the Democrats In the Knights of Pythias hall at Fifth and Orape itreu, the Republicans In th Hotel Medford. Officers are to be elected for the next two-year period and plana out lined for the fall campaigns. The central committee are composed of men and women elected as precinct leaders In the May 90 primaries. This , is the first year women have been elected to serve on the central committees. Prank P. Parrell ts present chair man of the Republican committee. Fred Homes of Ashland la vice chairman and Joe X. Wood secre tary treasurer. Secrecy today sur rounded the possible line-up for tomorrow's election. Republican leaders refraining scrupulously from speculating on the outcome, Oosslp Rets Mneup On the other hand there ' were definite rumors as to the probable Democratic line-up. The chairman now is J. R. Marshall. Other offi cers are Ward Spate, vice chairman, William Grenbemer, secretary, and Dr. Charles T, Sweeney, treasurer. Party gossip lined up Mr. Spats for elevation Into the chairman's post, with Mrs. Hal MrNalr of Ash land as vice chairman. V. 6. Sen ator A. SEvan Reames would be con tinued as state committeeman, with Mr. Marshall In Une for the post tlon of oongresslonal committeeman, There Is an old aaylng, however, about slips between the cup and the Hps and perhape, party adher ente acknowledged, the elections will not follow the general gossip. - Ukes United Stated. PASADENA, Cal. (UP) Cecil Howard, younger brother of the Earl of Suffolk, one of England's oldest noble families, has announced tots Intention of buying a ranch In the San Oabrlel valley and settling down here. He plsns to enter the aviation Industry and will establish a private airport on his ranch. . . . 4 x Largest Wind Tunnel. MINNEAPOLIS. (UP) The na tlon'a largest college wind tunnel. In which gales of lftO-mlles-an-hour ve locity csn be unleashed, will be com pleted In about a year In the Unl verslty of Minnesota's engineering laDoratory. it will bemused by aero nautical engineering students and faculty members for research work WE HAVEtn BOTHERED JOJftKE THEM OUT OF THEIR CRATES! toot V Si We've secured just 12 BRAND NEW 1937 KELVINATORS We're selling them as we bought them at BARGAIN PRICES' iUCES not WHEN YOU COME IN ASK TO "SEE THE BARGAINS" AND YOU'D BETTER COME SOON! Regular Standard 1937 Kelvina tors -BRAND NEW! BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS! Covered by all the usual warranties! LEE'S Radio and Electric TO FOR HISTORY BOOK Some See Beginning Of End Of Great Spending Spree Birth Of New Parti sanship Also Predicted. Next to Roxy Theatre. Phone 1737 ' (Editor's note: Washington politicians talk not only abont the forthcoming elections and the latest actions of president, congress and the rourts, but also about the place of today's events In hMorr. Because that Is part of the Washington picture, the chief of the Washington bureau of the Associated Press reports at the adjournment of congress the trend of today's prophecies aboot tomorrow's histories) By Mllo M. Thompson WASHINGTON, June 17. (AP) Do you want to know the probable place of the 76th congress In history, now that it belongs to history? Bo do the Washington politicians. Not a few of them would rest more easily and proceed more confidently If they knew. It ts a great Indoor sport here about to guesa what the historical significance of an Incident of a period will be. Posterity To Decide Posterity, of course, will have, the last guess. But among the politicians who are here and are voicing their guesses today, the most unpopular Is the one who suggests that maybe posterity, looking back at the first 40 years of this century, will be confused about which Roosevelt was which and which LaFollette was which. A quick survey of a few of the more specific current predictions en ables the reporter 'to give you a wide choice of theories. There are those who say the era of the 75th congress will be marked tor 1. The beginning of the end of s great spending spree; a. A down-slope from the peak of New Deal experimentation: 3. The nation's first tremor of alarm at vague possibilities of dicta torship; 4. Conversion of depression emer gency devices Into permanent reform: . Union labor's grip on partisan politics and government policy-mak ing; 6. The losing struggle of bualness to keep government out of business: 7. Pinal breakdown of the old Republican - Democratic partisan alignment and the birth of a new partisanship. i. iiipi. imiuenre views mere is obviously a lot of wishful thinking Involved In this historical fortune-telling. For example, those who predict the time of the 75th congress will be re membered as the beginning of the end of the lend-spend-to-prosperlty era may be Identified loosely aa those who hope for reaction to bring an era of frugality. But their argument is pooh-poohed by those who predict the nation never again will grow accustomed to working In millions, rather than billions. Those who assert the hectic devel opments of the 75th congress prove thst the new deal had previously reached Its hlstorlcsl pesk sre those who. for the most part, wish much of the new desl to be put aside. On the other hand, the reporter cannot classify In one group those who make much of the dictatorship fears of this period. Some of them seem to believe the show of popular feeling In connection with the su preme court and reorganisation pro posals proved that the people never will tolerate dictatorship. But there ar, other, who express belief that such phenomena will have a place In history because some kind of qualified dictatorship, being effici ent, will probably come. New Dealers flee Gains The supporters of Prealdent Roose velt are the ones who hall the 75th congress as a fruitful and fairly sue eessful period of conversion of hssty emergency ' devices into more con servative permanent reforms. They argue that In spite of Inevitable set backs and schisms, citizens have in dicated a desire to reclaim from the AAA and NRS experiments certain policies for permanent utilization In government. J It does not alarm them that op ponents contended the compromlaes were many, the progreas difficult and the resulting actions weak: what in terests them la that they constituted a beginning. Those who think the era will mark the final break-down of old party alignments have atlrred up more con troversy here than the others because party leaders insist It haa not yet been proved that the old alignment is hopelessly broken down. These guessera assume that a loose end of untractable and unpredictable voters caused the succession of recent Democratic landslides and still exists. They assert Its swing to the Roosevelt standard weakened the Republican party and that lta further misbehav ior has brought the cleavage In de mocracy illustrated by the Insurgency of anti-Roosevelt Democrats In the 75th congress. They believe the upshot will be a new alignment because It will have to be. Come next century, when that atlll undisclosed reellgnment Is also nistory, it msy well, in their opinion, be the thing more remembered about the politics of this era. The two title-holders who will swing into action are Mlas Clara Mortenson, top woman 'wrestler, and Cowboy Dude Chick, recognized In 81 states aa the Junior heavyweight champion Id Mortenson meets Maria Martlnor In a two-out-of-thre-feU match to a finish. Immediately following the middle event, and Chick faces Floyd Brttt In a one-hour main event go. Terrible Ted Christy returns after a long absence to tangle with Sock eye Jack McDonald In the center en gagement, and Tony Morelll and Oy Pox go to the post In the opener. OF The unusual snecmcle of turn Knnn. fide world's champions appearing on the same Dros-ram will h wit nontax bv vallev eraDDlInff fans nixt. XrTnv.rfv night at the Medford armory as Pro moter Macs, uuard presents a four star mat carnival earmarked as one of the finest of the year. CONTINUE PONDERING OF REED'S SUCCESSOR The county court la atlll consider ing the appointment of a successor for the Gold Hill Justice post, msde vacant by the recent passing of X. D. Reed, and whose widow Is an ap plicant for the appointment to fill out the unexpired term ending Jan uary 1 next. One of the four applicants John Hammersley, has withdrawn, and an other Is expected to. Mrs. Reed la conversant with the duttis of the office and, if appointed, would probably be the only woman Justice of the peace In the atate. Dr. Stanley W. Roberts, physician and surgeon, formerly of Minneapolis. Minn., announces opening of offices for general practice at 308 Fluhrer Bldg. Office phone 1900. Res phone 1970. Dee Mall Tribune Want Ada. - Women Reduce This Safe Way Thousands of women are Tsktm or exerclalnr . . . with RID Fat Rsduclna Treatment. It Is "moving Fat from them lust aa It ' "" Lawrence Mick, when he lost 111 It These Women find that LAXRID a Absolutely Safe to Take. It does t contain Dlnltrophenol. Thyroid or Phenol In any form. All the In gredients In LAXRID Treatment have been used by Physicians for 60 years. Try It on our Money Back Guarantee, oit LAXRID today from yeur drug or department store Walnscott's East Side Pharmacy DON'T FORGET FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 19th Does Dad Fish? Does He Play Golf? Does He Have Enough Work Shop Tools? Does He Have an Electric Shaver? There are excellent Gifts for Every Dad in Hardware Sporting Goods HUBBARD BROS., INC. OLD MR. BOSTON SAYS X Down to theory Last Sip- AlyDry Gin sings a Song of Smoothness' III mokes his Tom Collins the nest he knows how hut they never go over. Now If he utrd my Dry iin. the feces of his friends would always be beaming. ,8f.a?.Vf 2 My Jvl co hosts: MM Colllnl' as you're alwsy me my extra 6ne Dry Oi a J0rncbHh in oroi Make your Tom made them, hut in. You II notice orffMM and faUM..." mMM mm mm I I'm net mbrandt, but I know how to p tm h blend these flavors into a masterpiece of I J tie I li rane. I n.erjte them into one ttelijthiful I il imocx I hole-io give you a tip-top Tom Colli nil I U miMii i rand eraon to have along at par ties for my itinerh Drr Gin addi a new moothne-u to tall Tom Collini' that your xi Mtt, will remh tor to tft Utt up: $mtr (TOmI lk Wa tr i I v. I L 1 1 Imps rt the luxurious bouquet snd deli- k s ' I cacy of cae to m Drr Gin. o a-m o-o-rh E i . is,. V f I ' - b i We Still Think We're Right by giving; our employees Sundays off. We know from past experience how employees are gradually forced to work longer hours. When Sunday opening starts each employee is given a day off sometime during the week but in a short time the employee is forced to work seven days a week. Later the store will probably stay open evenings and it isn't long before the employee finds himself working long hours, every day in the week. If you do not think Sunday opening is necessary, tell your favorite grocer. If you think it is necessary come and tell us, Again we appeal to our customers to do their shopping Saturday to help us continue our policy of Sunday closing. , FREE We will serve , cold Chocolate Drinks with cake all day Saturday ice Carnation Milk 6 tall cans 39c CHEESE Kraft's Elkhorn. Made at Central Point. WESSON OIL For Frying or Shortening CHEESE, Swanky Swig e a. 15c Kraft's. 6 os. glasses lb. 15c rutins. qt- 43c Why I Recant it takes fT rr fUvort to Impart tht luxurious bouquet and deli- I cacy of tae to my Dry Gin. o a-nvo-o-rh to the tonjrtie you can sip it ttrngbt: Old Mr. Boston DryOln odds naw dtpth of flavor to a Tom Collin Make your neat ToroCoJHnt with Old Mr. BcMtoo'a Dry Gin. From rre ry corner of the earth come hi I? flavor ingredient! cardamom, orange flowers, fennel and angelica root, to name a few, all blended to give captivating perfection of flavor. OLD Mr. BOSTON DISTILLED DRY GIN Km aark. dm. Via WITH THI 17 MMOUS PlAVOa INOMOIINTI DiiiZeW from PO" rrW ifirii!-Q0 Proof NOODLES 1lb.pkg.-5c Rose Fancy Igg PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 23c Hoody's No. 1, in bulk " W 4 cans .25c $2.98 5c Pineapple Juice 3 for 95c Dole's No. 1. Tall tins W each 29c Mil If ' 4 cans ..25c milr .... Case . . . Teacup. Tall cans. Packed in wood PORK and BEANS 11 01. tins In Our STEER BEEF Meat Department Hens each 67c Fresh Dressed Beef Roast, lb. . . 15c Corned Beef, lb. . 19c Bonelwa Frankfurters, lb. . 19c Swift V. 8. Inspected Ham, 2 slices ... 15c BoneleM Sugar Cured Grnd. Rd. Sleak lb. 19c PICKLES Fancy Dills, yi gal. jar CANNING SUPPLIES Kerr Lids, 3 doz. 25c Regular Kerr Lids, 2 doz. 35c Wide Mouth Certo 2 bottles 43c Pen Jell 2 pkg. 23c Jiffy Seal pkg. 10c ts In pkg. If you want the Freshest FRUITS and VEGETABLES at the lowest price visit our Produce Dept. CHERRIES . 10 lbs. 39c Local sweet, ripe Blngn for canning WATERMELONS . lb. 2y2c Red Ripe ORANGES . . . each 1c ,1Tt. full of Juti. Mrdlnm slrf PEAS, local . 2 lbs. 13c Mt, full pods SPUDS, U.S.K0.S 50lb.35c Netted Gem LEMONS . 2 dozen 25c Small fTr. full of Julr CENTRAL MARKET "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" 129 No, Central. Phone 1980 or 1981 for Free Delivery. Prices for June 18, 20 Due to our increase in business wk now have two 'phones, hence the change in numbers tfc f at l'-;.'l'-IJi'-IMJl'-l'-!Jl--IJl-!--l'-l.'J'-IJl'.l-'l..l..l'.l-'l'.t--lM.-l-.T.-l'-Tjl.
