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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1938)
MEDFOTtD MATT, TRTBITKR MEDFOTtD. (YREOOV. FRTDAY. .TULY 22, 1933. PAGE FIVE SALEM, July 32. (AP) Revoca tions and suspensions of motor vehicle operators' permits In Oregon were 32 percent higher during the first six months of 1038 than during the corresponding period In 1937. Secretary of Stat Earl tinell reported today. There were 88 revocations and 44 suspensions reported during June, 13 per cent more than during June of last year. AH but six of the 88 revocations were for driving while Intoxicated. Reckless driving was responsible for more than half that number of sus pensions. Failure to pay Judgments resulting from traffic accidents also caused several license suspensions. Army Barracks De Luxe LONDON (UP) The barracks of British soldiers are being modern ized and made more comfortable. The first of the new-style barracks are being built for the Camerou Highlanders ' in the north of Scot land, They are equipped with con cealed lighting, sleeping cubicles fur nished in a "restful style." jfity I i J f "He's added fr7 RICE KRISPIES fJLSS? to his one yMtnon band I" When children fuss and fret at the table, serve Kellogg's Rice Krlsplei. These toasted rice bubbles are so crisp and erunchy they crackle in milk or cream and how children love that seundl The flavor almost always brings them back for second helpings. All grocers sell Rice Krlsples wholesome and easy to digest. Ready to serve. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davit Maxine Robinson Fetes Bride-Elect At Shower Party Miss Evelyn Herman, bride elect, was honored Tuesday evening wlien Miss Maxine Robinson was bostrss for a delightful shower party at her home on Rose avenue. Miss Herman received many lovely gifts during the personal shower from the following guests: Miss La Verne Stephenson, Miss Leabel Miller. Mrs. William Knlps, Miss Bethel Single, Miss Jeanette McKee, Mrs. Olen Wat son. Miss Everett Olllesple. Miss Mary Van Dyke. Miss Margaret Wat son. Mrs. Dean Palwell, Mrs. Wayne Harris, Mrs. Don Falwell. Mrs. Q. V. Robinson and Mrs. William FMwell. Cards were played during' the eve ning with Mrs. William Palwell and Mrs. Olen Watson recipients of prizes. Miss Herman will become the brldo of Mr. Richard Watson In a neon wedding at the Episcopal church tomorrow. Bittle Home Scene Of Bridge Party The Tuesday club was entertained by Nell Precis Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lou Bittle. Three tables of bridge were In play during the evening. Those winning prizes were Gladys Waltermlre and Alice Lewis. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bittle. Quests enjoying the affair Included Nelle Melllng. Myrtle Kent, Alice Lewis, Nellie Purdln. Florence Rush, Verna Rowlings, Gladys Rammln, Gladys Waltermlre, Myrtle Kent and Mrs. Bittle. Central Market Closes Sundays NOTE: A few weeks ago a group of grocery stores in Medford got together and wrote an ad stating that after staying open a few Sundays they were going to close. They also stated that the only reason they stayed open these few Sundays was to arouse public sentiment against Sunday opening. Of course, the few dollars that they might have taken in, by staying open, had nothing to do with it. Was it merely the public sentiment angle they were thinking1 of? We wonder, because now without advertising or without any public notice these same stores are again leaving their doors open all day Sunday! We still do not believe it is necessary to work our employees Sundays and holidays. We again urge you to help us stop this unnecessary opening by doing' your shopping on the six weeK days. T. F. HAWS. DEVILED MEAT . . 3 for 10c H size cans PEANUT BUTTER . 2 lbs. 19c No. 1 in bulk. Freshly Ground NOODLES .... each 15c Fancy Egg. Full Pound Package CHEESE ...... lb. 17c Elkhorn, made at Central Point PICKLES .... qt. jar 17c Stafford's Sliced Fancy Dills PORK and BEANS 5c Van Camp's 11 oz. cans OLIVES . . No. 1 can 10c Sylmar Fancy Ripe CRACKERS . . 2 lb. box 27c N.B.C. Snowflakes or Grahams FRESHEST Fruits, Vegetables Cantaloupes 2 for 15c Turlock Jumbo, extra large Watermelons . . lb. 2c Guaranteed Ripe and Sweet New Spuds. 10 lb. 23c Local White or Red Lemons .... doz. 23c SGO Sire, Full of Juice Green Beans 3 lb. 10c Local, Young and Tender Tomatoes lb. 5c Solid and Ripe Squash . . lb. 5c Zucchini, Scallop, Crook. Neck Gelatin Royal Fruit package 5c Baby Food Heinz or 9 El Libby 3 cans fcJG Rice Krispies Kellogs, 1 flf Nourishing, pkg. I UU Miracle Whip Golden West, in Qg- Tea Golden Reg. Ice Tea glass Pineapple Broken Slices, Lg. Vi can, 2 for Broken Slices, OP. Sugar Brown .or Powdered, 3 lbs. Imprnve rtiur Sarads 17c qt. 34c FLOUR Quality at consistently Low Prices Fisher's Blend 491b $1.59 Four Peaks Money back d4 guarantee. 49 lb. 5 I t3 Golden Heart Hard wheat 4 QQ blend. 49 lbs. 9 i09 AIRLIGHT (4 4 49 lb 3) I . I O in our STEER BEEF BREAST of VEAL, lb 12c FINE WITH DRESSING BOILING BEEF 2 lbs. 25c. FROM YOUNG STEERS BACON SQUARES, lb 19c JOWLS 1.S STREAKED BACON BACKS, lb 25c SWIFT'S I.KillT WEIGHT COTTAGE CHEESE, pt 11c Quality Lunch Meats MEAT DEPT. VEAL ROAST Fey. Veal Shoulder lb. 15c FANCY POULTRY S. & H. GREEN STAMPS on all MEAT PURCHASES HTRAL MARKET "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" 129 No. Central " Phone 1980 or 1?81 for Free Delivery. Prices for July 23 & 25 Shakespearean Committee To Launch Sale Soon The sponsoring membership com mittee of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. H. Chandler Ean, chairman, at 8 o'clock. Purpose of the meeting this eve ning will be to launcn the member ship drive and formulate final plans for the ticket sale which begins Mon day. Committee members Include Mrs. George Codding. Mrs. Will lam McAl lister. Miss Gertrude Butler, Mrs. Wel ti on McBee. Mrs. Almus Prultt, Mrs. D. R. Wood, Mrs. Th":mas Puson. Mrs. B. H. Hedrlck, Mrs. Da re 11 P. Huaoiu Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, Mrs. R. J. Henry. Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead. Mr Gordon Davis. Mrs. Edith Stev ens. Mrs. O. L. Overmyer and Lieut. Roy D. Craft. Shower Honors Young Couple A pleasant shower party given last evening at the future home of the bride and groom to-be. Miss Betty Cundlff and Mr. J. L. Campbell, on Ivy street, was held Thursday eve ning when a group of friends gath ered for a no-host affair honoring the couple. Miss Cundlff and Mr. Campbell will be married tomorrow evening. Guests enjoying last nigr.t's party Included Miss Ncncy Heath. Miss Wanda Konkel, Miss Jean Bowen, Miss Shirley McCulUch, Mr. find Mrs. Roy Cundlff, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robe.t Walker. Mr. Robert Wilson, Mr. Mor ris Stelner and Mr. Morris Campb&'l. The honored couple were present ed with many useful gifts "during the shower affair. By I PLANES Crew Picked Up by British Cruiser French Anti Aircraft Batteries Fire On General Franco's Planes LONDON. July 3. p Lloyds re ported toc&y the Danish freighter Bodll was b:mbed by airplanes and sunk off the Spanish coast. The crew was picked up by the British crulsrr Shropshire, He Bodll, cn route from Dun rig to Nice, was 844 tons and owned by J. Laurltzen of Copenhagen. PERPIGNAN, Prance (at tho Span ish Frontier). July 22. yp) Prencn anti-aircraft bntterles fired today on six airplanes which flew over the French border from Spain at Osseja. near Bourg-Madame, 50 miles west of here. After three shots had been fired the planes swung about and return ed to Spain. Border guards said ti:ey believed the planes wore Insurgent craft which, according to border re ports, bombed several towns and vil lages In northern Catalonia during the afternoon. Durhams Feted at Kiwanis Dinner Adjutant and Mrs. G. R. Durham were honored at a delightful dinner party. Wednesday evening at Rogue River lodge. The affair was given by the Ki wanis club members and their wives. Dr. C. H. Paske, past Kiwanis pres I ident was heard in a farewell talk in j ti e Durham's behalf and Mr. Ever t ett Faber presented a brief address. 1 Mrs. R. S. Wilfley was In charge of ! the affair. Following the dinner visiting was ! enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Adjutant and Mrs. Durham are ! leaving here soon for Portland where they will make their home. They have been feted at a number of very pleas ant entertainments the past several weeks. Former Resident Visitor Here Mrs. Stanton Grlffls of New York visited In Medford the past several days. She was a former resident of this valley and this visit marked her first one ln 23 years. During her brief sojourn In this city, Mrs. Grlffls called on several of her ranch colony friends and was en tertained at small Informal affairs. Miss Williams9 Vacation Ends Miss June D. Williams returned to her home on Almond street In Med ford recently from an enjoyable va cation spent In the north. Miss Williams was the guest of friends and relatives In Seattle, Ttt coma and Bremerton. Picnickers poisoned PORTLAND. July 22. (AP) Eight persons who came from Mist y eater - I day to seek relief from the heat at ' a river resort were In the hospital to day suffering from food poisoning. Four were in serious condition. NOTICE of Special 8chool Meet ing, July 26, 1938, at 8 p. m., Griffin Creek, District No. 2, Jackson County, for the purpose of voting $6,000 for remodeling and enlarging White school house. All taxpayers of Dis trict are eligible to vote. HENRY HUKILL. Chairman. BESSIE SNYDER. Clerk. School District No. 3. H END AVE. France (at the Spanish Frontier), July 22. (P) Insurgent dispatches reported today that gov ernment troops had been driven from the Espina mountains northwest of Segorbe, making It dangerous for .jov crnmcnt General. Jose Minja to con tinue to hold the main highway to Valencia. Segorbe. a key to Valencia, Is 84 mlle southeast of Vlver on the Ter-uel-Sagunto-Valencla road, which the Insurgents' heavy artillery blasted, preventing the government from mov ing up munitions and supplies. The capture of the village of Hlg ueras In the Espina range linked t;o armies of Insurgent Generals Garcia Vallno and Jose Varelo and gave the Insurgents a continuous front i"om Vlver, 34 miles northwest of Valencia, to the Mediterranean, The campaign against Valencia, fo cal point of the general offensive, waa resumed on all fronts. Insurgent dispatches from Zaragoza admitted that drives on the central-southern front were designed mainly to pre vent General Mlaja from drawing off troops to reinforce defenses of Va lencia. South of Madrid, along the Tagus river, and In Estremadura province, however, Insurgents said the offens ives were developing successfully in their own rlgdt and were slowly re ducing the amount of government held territory. ACTOR WALBURN ENJOYING VISIT Raymond Walburn, Hollywood film actor vacationing here for the past week, has definitely decided that the Rogue river and surrounding country are wonderful. Mr. Walburn may, however, be slightly prejudiced toward Medford especially since he had the thrill of making a limit steelhead catch last evening. The well-known actor is at pres ent a guest of Jimmy Valentine at his summer home near Trail. Val entine also landed the limit Inst night. The two sportsmen were fish ing directly in front of Mr. Valen tine's home on the Rogue river. Mr. Walburn Is so much Impressed with this location that he la plan ning on building or buying a sum mer home himself )n the near fu ture. He stated that he had no Idea the valley could boast such a va riety of excellent sports and he plans to spread the word around to many of his movie friends. FALL OF BEFORE IS E Weather Northern California: Fair tonight, Saturday and Sunday, except fog on coast and local thunderstorms over high mountains; not so warm In In terior of north and central portions Saturday; light to moderate north west wind off coast. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with local thunderstorm over mountains and fogs on coast: not so warm Interior Saturday; mod erate northwest wind off coast. ai R I HERSMiEl u m m u La ii m v u a i City Softened by Three Weeks of Relentless Ham mering Warships Able to Approach for Climax SHANGHAI, July 23. Foreign military observers predicted today the i Imminent Japanese capture of Klu- j klang. defences of which have been battered by three weeks of relentless bombing. Authoritative Information was tint j Japanese warships were able to ap- ; proach Kluk'lang, strategic city 135 miles down the Yangtze river from Hankow, whenever dealred. to deltver the final assault with planes and ships. ! Anti-aircraft guns having been 1 silenced. Japanese warplanes could bomb the city at will. It was believed the Japanese were withholding the final blow pending a cleanup of the entrance to Poyang lake, ten miles east of Klukiang. where the Chinese have resisted stubbornly every Jap-, anese move. ! After capitulation of Klukiang, the ; next phase of the war would extend 30 miles uprlver to n boom between Wusueh and Tlcnklacheng, almoin halfway to Hankow. The Invaders' planes Incessantly raided Chinese positions on both banks of the Yangtze, while Japan ese troops withstood Chinese counter-attacks in villages all along the narrow Japanese foothold. The Chinese maintained they ty pulsed Japanese landing on t,he north bank. Land batteries damaged two Japanese warships. The Shipping Review quoted "au thoritative sources' that the Jap anese aircraft carrier Notoro, 14,000 tons, was so badly damaged by Chi nese shells on July 3 she had to be towed to Japan. She carried 40 planes, the paper said. 11 JERUSALEM. Jlllv 22 t AT Thro Jews and eight Arabs were killed and five Jewish workers were wounded during a series of clashes in widely separated districts today. A Jew was killed In ambush on the Jerusalem-Jaffn. mnln hitrhtunv th. I eight Arabs were killed by police na troops pursuing a Dand which attacked a colony near Haifa yester day. Two Jewish police wore killed and the five workers wounded by an at tack from ambllBh on a lorrv rnrrvlno workers near Saba In Sharon. In an average 2 hour moving picture the eye sees 200,000 separate pictures. FOR 7 SHORT DAYS A Merchandising Event MATCHLESS ELIZABETH ARDEN PREPARATIONS 20? OFF Mot just a few, but all the famous Elizabeth Arden Preparationi are included in this unusual offer. The Summer season's Just beginning:, so stock up now on your favorite essentials for loveliness at substantial savings. JULY 23 TO 30 INCLUSIVE WEST SIDE PHARMACY REXALL OIFT SHOP West Main at Grape. Phone 775 GRIFFIN CREEK SCHOOL TO CONSIDER WPA HELP ORIFFIN CREEK, July 22. (BpM It Is planned to have a repre sentative of the PWA or someone familiar with loan operations of that body, present at the school meeting here at 8 o'clock Monday evening. In view of the proposed building program for the school, patrons are represented as wishing to consider a possible loan and grant from the PWA, if it Is decided to go ahead with the project. It was also declared today that the school board has had the pro ject under official discussion only since the annual meeting June 30. tJt4fe4 WITH ROOT BEER So 1$ MM ET 313-315 N. Riverside Phone 358 Open Evenings and Sundays TOW Mh In fact we're very w i ii e awaxe to every family food need. Have time, errort and money here. SPINACH 10c No. 22 can VAL.VIT0 CORN No. 2 can 2 for 25c DEL MONTE SALMON Alaska packed can 10c SALAD DRESSING Dinner Bell A Durkee Product full quart jar 23c TOMATOES No.2y2can 9c Extra Standard Case of 24 cans S2.09 MILK all brands 4 cans 25c 10c PEAS Ooody Goody No. 2 can Case of 24 cans S2.29 BETTER MEATS VEAL Fancy grain fed Chops lb. 20c Rib or l.oln Shoulder lb. 15c Breast lb. 10c LAMB Genuine Lamb Chops lb. 19c Rib or l.oln Shoulder lb. 15c Breast lb. 8c CUBE STEAKS each 5c GENEROUS SIZE DIXIE SQUARES lb. 19c SAUSAGE 2 lb. 25c PURE PORK, NICE AND LEAN RAISINS 4 lb. pkg. 25c MARKET DAY SPECIAL WAX PAPER 40 ft. roll 5c SHORTENING 8 lb. pail 89c PEARL Phone 358 for Free Delivery Fresh Produce .LOCAL String Beans EXTRA FANCY 2 lb. 15c LOCAL CABBAGE TOMATOES EXTRA FANCY WATERMELONS lb. 3c 4 lb. 19c lb. 2c
