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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1938)
rEDFOTTO MAIL TRIBUTE. ftfEDFOTtD. OT?EGOX. FT?TTAY. JULY P. 1033. PAGE FIVE Society By Clara Mrs. R. M . Evans To Address Pro-America Pro-America, national Republican women's organization, will convene Monday at 12 o'clock noon at the Hotel Holland, for luncheon. Following luncheon, Mra. R. M. Evans of Washington, D. C, win ad dress the group. Mrs. Evans, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie Daniels, for the past several months, has become a very popular guest speaker In this city. Her In formative talks of Washington life are most Interesting and her pleasant manner always enjoyable to an audi ence. All women, politically minded, re gardless of party affiliations, are In vited to attend this Monday luncheon affair. Mrs. Young Back From Salem Mrs. Lois Young returned to her home on South Oakdate avenue the first of the week from Portland and Salem, where she visited friends for eight days. In Salem. Mrs. Young was house guest of Mre. C. A. Sprague. wife of the Republican gubernatorial candi date. She enjoyed a tour of the new capltol buildings on the open:ng day. Ramin Home Scene Of Wenonah Meet Gladys Ramln was hostess tu mem bers of the Wenonah club at her home recently for a covered dish luncheon and business session. New officers Installed were: Presi dent, Helen Keese; vice-president, lone Dooms; secretary, Velma Slngler. and reporter, Lucille Anseth. A visitor during the meeting was Mrs. B. M. Lovell. A social card party will be held at the Redman hall on July 21 at 1:30 o'clock. M rs. Lumm to Spend Summer in Portland Mrs. Maude Lumm left here re cently for Portland where she will spend the summer months visiting friends and relatives. She made the trip by motorcar. Mrs. Lumm resides In this city at the Hotel Medford during the winter season. Pay CASH 108 N. Ivy. S. & H. Stamps. Phone 1054 Free Deliveries at 8-10-2-4 SPECIALS For July. 9th and 11th PEAS CORN S. & w. Telephone S. A W. Whole Kernel Golden Uantam Tomato Juice S&WCOFFEE. . 1 lb. tin 27c S & W COFFEE 2 lb. tins 52c Kremel Dessert . 3 pkgs 10c JELLO pkg. 5c BakingPowder 2 lb. can 17c ,111111 A) k n J ...if JELLY or JAM doesn't cost less per glass 2M this way 311 dnu tad gntm't OS HBptr Pan-Jal earl on. U PaaJl Corp.. Ruiu cm. U., If rB'r Package 11c Pard Dog Food ... 3 for 23c Bonny Dog Food ...6 for 27c Kerr Lids .... package 8c Peanut Butter 24 oz. jar 21c Tuna Fish llel Mnnle 7 oz. rans Pork & Beans Vegetable Salad, fey iOi oz. can 9c and Clubs Mary Davia Blackburns Guests Of Mrs. Bevan Leaving for their home' In San Jose. Cal., yesterday morning by motorcar were Mr. and Mra Charles Blackburn and son John. The visitors had been house guests In this city of Mr. A. C. Bevan at her home on King street for the past week. During their stay In Medford. the Callfomlana enjoyed a several days sojourn at Lake of the Woods. They weer accompanied to the lake by Miss Barbara Bevan, Mrs. Bevan 's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn have visited In Medford frequently and are well known here. Younger Set To Visit at Lake Mlsa Betty Vllm, Miss Shirley Chad wlck, house guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Belle Llttrell. and the Misses Margaret Mary and Janet Mann are leaving Sunday fci Lake of the Woods where they will enjoy a three days outing. The group will be guests at the cabin of Miss lira's sister, Mrs. Rob ert Hart, who, with her two small children. Is spending the summer at the lake resort. M rs. Lawrence Back From Zonta Session Mrs. John Lawrence returned on this morning's train from Banff", Al berta, Canada, where she was one of three representatives from the local Zonta club attending the Zonta con vention. Mrs. Lawrence was accompanied to the convention by Mrs. Margaret Pabrick and Mrs. Effle Kurtz. Mrs. Pabrlck stopped In Portland to visit her daughter, and Mrs. Kurtz is vis iting elsewhere. The two are ex pected to return to their respective homes here next week. Mrs. Littrell Has House Guests Popular visitors in Medford are Mrs. H, M. Chadwlck and daughter Shirley of Portland. They aru guests at the home of Mrs. Chadwick's mother, Mrs. Belle- E. Llttrell. on Newtown street. Yesterday, Mrs. D. R. Wood was at BOYD'S vo's mm No. 2 tins 16c No. 2 tins 16c 8. A V. Undiluted big 46 oz. can 21c Salad Dsessing . qt jar 25c Shortening Pearl 4 ib. 40c Butter Grade "A" lb. 29c Milk premium 4 cans 25c Case 48 cans $2.89 Oleomargarine gem nut 2 lbs. 25c Corn FlakesAiber's3pkg14c 2 cans 29c Armour'a Bit SV4 lz 3 for 29c hostess for a small luncheon In honor of Mra. Chadwlck. This evening a no-host dancing party will be held at the Chateau for Mlsa Shirley, by a group of her friends. The Portlandera expect to visit here another week. . Mrs. Baker Departs For Seattle Home Mrs. Genevieve Baker departed from here on the train Tuesday evening for her home In Seattle. Mrs. Baker had been the house guest of Mra. Charles M. English at her home on South Oakdale for the past six months. Mrs. English Is residing at the Hotel Medford since Mrs. Baker's departure. Mrs. Wymore Visits Parents9 Home Here Mrs. Earl Wymore and small daugh ter. Dorothy, of Portland are recent arrivals In Medford and ire house guests of Mrs. Wymore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hon. at their home on Crater Lake avenue. Mrs. Wymore will spend a fortnight visiting here and will be Joined by her husband at that time. Californians Visit Hurds Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Hurd have as their house guests at their home in Perrydale. Mr. Hurd'a brother, Mr. Harry M. Hurd, Mrs. Hurd and their daughter Lorna. The visitors are from Santa Mon ica, Cal. During their stay they have enjoyed several river picnics and en tertainments. Farewell Party For Pastor9 Wife At C. P. Church CENTRAL POINT, July 8. (Splj A large gathering of friends and members of the Federated church were In attendance at the brick churcii Thursday evening for the farewell party In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Charles Lewis. With Mrs. Grimes as chairman a varied program of songs, impromptu speeches and visiting filled the time. Worthy of mention were several musical numbers by Mr. Launer of Albany, Ore., brother of Mrs. Everett Faber. Refreshments were served. Reverend Lewis, who has been pastor of tie local church for more than three years. Is leaving soon for Los Angeles where he has accepted another pastorate. The good wishes of the community go with them. and SAVE SUGAR PUKE CANE 10 lbs. 53c 25 lbs. SI .32 100 lbs. $5.09 Dry Granulated Sugar 100 lbs. S4.99 FLOUR FLAGSTAFF 49 lbs. $1.39 Drifted Snow 49 lb bag $1.63 ET - No. 2 can 15c New Range Sets Speed Record in Kitchen Special laboratory tests on Wards new Electric Range show that Itl ncn-type extra-fast oven bakes bis cuits In 10 minutes from a cold start. In addition, savory roasts, soft souffles and many other appetizing delicacies eon be cooked with perfect results because cooking heat and temperature are accurately oontroled. GIVEN FIRS! PAT BY F. D. R. ON Ti (Continued irom Page One.) ument, dedicated to 150 years of Americanism." That waa 0:e signal of a flag and bunting draped shield to be pulled from a Lewis and Clark memorial The president aald. In his Intro ductlon, that his "two old friends," Senator Bulkley and Representative Robert T. Secrest, of Caldwell. Ohio, Invited him to make the address sev eral months ago. This was the only reference to Secrest, also p. candldnte for re-election. On Menial Migration President Roosevelt asserted today the nation Is on a "mental migra tion," seeking to open new frontiers of social and economic security. To fnat modern movement he pledged anew the leadership of his administration, and urged the peo ple not to be "afraid to help each other." "Let us never forget that govern ment is ourselves and not an alien power over us,' he said. The speech was the first of sev eral the president will deliver on a cross-country tour designed to ex pound ills policies and to win sup port at the polls for "liberal" sen ators and representatives. Mr. Roosevelt emphasized repeat edly the cooperative aspects of gov ernment, both when the northwest territory was being settled and In modern times. "Today under new conditions," he said, "a whole nation, the original 13 states and all the west and south that Has grown out of them, Is on a mental migration, dissatisfied with old conditions, seeking like the Uttlc band that came to Marietta- to create new conditions of security. And again the people see an ally In their own government. Statutes Stand Guard 'The spirit of the frontier husking bee is found today In carefully drafted statutes statutes insuring bank deposits; statutes providing mortgage money for homes through F.H.A.; statutes providing help of foreclosure. -The reference to "the efficiency of government machinery" was taken by many to mean that President Roosevelt Intends to make an issue J 11 irons 70-Proof SLOe&TN Mode from Imported doe ber ries, ft hoi the true sloe berry flavor ... a rich, ruby color 0 distinctive, fruit-y tang. FIFTHS, $1.30 PINTS, 85c THf I O. tTON$ 1 HAAS CO. Sa Prencixt). Cettftjtftiej til ft of the government reorganization bill which congress refused to ap prove despite his Insistence on its passage "When you think It through," Mr. Roosevelt said, "at the bottom most of ti-.e great protective statutes of today are in essence mutual insur ance companies, and our recent leg islation Is not a departure from but a return to the healthy practices of mutual self-help of the early settlers of the northwest." At one point the president chose a quotation from a Republican pre decessor, Abraham Lincoln, who he said "Incarnated the spirit of Uie people who were actually living in the northwest territory." " The legitimate objection of gov ernment'," he quoted Lincoln. " 'Is to do for a, community of people whatever they need to hava done, but can not do at all, or can not do so well, for themselves, In their separ ate and Individual capacities'." The Grange Jacksonville Grange W. A. "Bill" Gates, Medford busi ness man, will address the regular meeting of Jacksonville Grange to night starting at 8:00 o'clock. His subject will be "Business Man, and Farming." In wliich he will stress the mutual benefit which would ac crue from proper cooperation of business men and farmers. Mr. Gates' daughter, Mary Ann, will also be on the program, presenting several vocal and instrumental, numbers. All members are urged to be pres- IHIAIIDILEY'S 250 Pairs of Regular S3.95to S5.95 Gorgeoui ityles In WHITE! COPPER and WHITE! WHEAT LINEN! Guam teed a, advertised In Good Housekeeping. Clearance 40 Wash Frocks 40 Smart Linen and Cotton Wash Frocks. $3.95 values Your choice .. $1.98 Another Group WASH FROCKS Gay print patterns. Clever trims. $1.98 A A values. Choice 9 I .UU ti&"$2.99 Deep Decollette At King's Court Cause For Worry LONDON. July 8. (APj Low tide necklines and daring bodice effects at King George's third court gave the new lord chamber Iain something else to worry about today besides walking backwards gracefully. Eyebrows went up like elevators Inst night at Buckingham palace as debutantes curtseyed prettily In gowns plainly cut more deool lotte than unofficial court prac tice prescribes. As a result, gossips predicted the Earl of Clarendon, the lord chamberlain, would "take steps" to see to It that dresses hereafter are not quite so peek-a-boo. Last night's court was the first for Clarendon to carry the whlta wand and gold key of the lord chamberlain as he walked back wards before the monarch. The United States embassy pre sented no Americans, although Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy attended. ent at 8:00 o'clock sharp, and non members are cordially Invited to at tend. CORVALLIS, July 8. (AP) A fourth construction job on sorority fraternity row at Oregon State col lege was authorized yesterday when the Sigma Kappa sorority planned an 18-foot nddltlon, to cost 46000. And $3.99 20 SUITS 20 Smart Spring and Sum mer pastel shades, fine wools, worsteds, new col ors. Val. to (7 QC U9.95. Choice 3 i33 A Mew BLOUSE To go with your suit 12.95 values. 1 AQ Your choice 3 I RIVERS MARKET 313-315 N.Riverside Phone 358 Open Evenings and Sundays KIPPER SNACKS 4 cans 19c King Oscar SALMON lib. can 10c Alaska Packed GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 12V2c Del Monte Florida FANCY PRODUCE LEMONS dozen 25c Sunkist, large 360 size TOMATOES 2 Ib. 15c Extra BOYSENBERRIES s EXTRA FANCY Belknap and Williams henries from the Harding ranch on Rogue river . , . You'll like their delicious taste ! NOODLES 2 lg. pkgs. 25c Made with fresh eggs PEACHES No. 2y2 can 15c "Our Brand" Yellow Clings SHORTENING 4 lb. 39c Westminster Ladino Cheese Demonstration Free Cheese Sandwiches All Day Saturday Come in and sample this superior quality local made cheese. We carry three ages mild for sandwiches, medium for cooking, old for special treats, PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 25c Swift's. Made from No. 1 Peanuts CATSUP 3 bottles 25c Our 0XYD0L FLOUR In Gingham Bags! Now we have the bags you've, always looked (or. High grade riour In attractive bugs that are J" it the thlnf for making wain dre&ses and kiddies clothes. Phone 358 for This nerk end we are offering fine quality meats at tery low prices. We take pride In the quality of our meats. You can depend on ns for the best. Beef Roast Ib. 1 22c Shoulder cuts of Swift's Fancy Stamped Steer Beef BEEF BOIL Ib. 9c h Swift's stamped 'fancy Chuck Steaks lb. 15c Swift's Stamped Beef Fancy Milk Fed 4-H Club LAMB Leg Ib. 19c n iiL 4C RoasI"'-.15c BUUUIUCI IDE fancy Favorite Large package 20 Giant package 59 Free Delivery Short Ribs and Brisket Chops Ib. 19c Rib or 10,11 Breast Ib. 8e "Pay Less and Park Easier" at the Riverside
