MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. fEDFOTtD. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1938.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Bay Area Group
To Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts
will have as their houae gueata at
their home on Crown HH1 over the
week-end holiday, Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Maggard and daughter Jane of
Ross. Cal., Mrs. F. A. Monroe of New
York and her eon AUyn Monroe of
San Francisco.
Miss Dorothy Roberts, daughter of
the Roberts', will accompany the
group from the Bay city to her home
here. She has been working In San
Francisco for some time.
The visitors will be the Inspiration
for several social affairs during their
Medford sojourn.
Newbury Family
Returns To Home
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury and
children, Nancy Jean and Kenneth
returned recently to their home at
Eastwood drive frota a two weeks va
cation. The group spent some time on the
coast and enjoyed a sojourn at Nes
kowtn Inn on the beach west of Sa
lem. They also visited In Portland for
three days where they were house
guests of Mrs. Newbury's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell.
Hakns Hosts To
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn have
tnelr guests at their home on piddle
road Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ander
son of Redding, Cal., who will visit
here until Sunday.
The first of the week, Mrs. Hahn'5
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iasater
of walla Walla. Wash., enjoyed a so
journ at the Hahn residence.
Federated Council
Of Churches Meets
The executive meeting of the Fed
erated Missionary council met at the
South Methodist church on Wednes
day with representatives from the
various churches of Medford, Jack
sonville and Phoenix present. Presi
dent, Mrs. Robert Taylor, presided.
The general meeting of the Feder
ation will be held Friday, September
80, at the Zlon Lutheran church on
Fourth street. The program will be
In charge of the Medford Presby
terian Missionary society.
The president of each missionary
society belonging to the federation
will present a brief report of Its own
local society. v
Former Residents
Visit Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. SlUiman of
Atwater, Cal., recently enjoyed a ten
day visit In Medford, the former
home of Mrs. SUIman. who will be
remembered here as Mrs. C. C. Van
Scoyoc.
The Callfornlans were guests in
this city of the J. W. Wakefield.
Mrs. Margaret Russell and Miss Sara
VanMeter. Mrs. Sllllman Is Mrs.
Russell's mother and Miss VanMeter's
sister. Mr. Sllllman Is a brother of
Mrs. Wakefield.
During their stay here, the guests
were honored at a number of dinner
parties and picnics.
Miss Cuffefpeted
At Thursday Affair
Miss Ruth Herron's home on North
Oakd&le avenue was the scene of a
delightful going-away party yesterday
afternoon In honor of Miss Ruth
Cuffel who- Is leaving soon for Pa
cific College.
Quests at the pleasant event In
cluded the honoree, Miss Cuffel and
the Misses Janet Wall. Alice Wall
Jacquelynn McBee, Hazel Dressier,
Virginia Preston, Dorthea Olson
Kathleen Ross, Patricia Short, Fran
ces Clark. Mary Clark, and Mrs.
Hazel Anthony. .
Miss Cuffel's friends brought her
a variety of gifts to be used In dec
orating her room at college. Gam?s
and refreshments were enjoyed dur
ing the affair.
DfAlbini Home
Scene of Meet
Mrs. O. P. D'Alblnf was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her Quince street
residence for a meeting of the exec
utive board of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Following a business session re
freshments were served and members
enjoyed a tour of Mrs. D'Albini's
beautiful gardens.
The executive board made plans
for D. A. R. work to be carried out
this year.
Beta Sigma Phi
Enjoys Session
Beta Sigma Phi sorority has reaum
ed its meetings for the coming year
after a summer adjaurnment.
The first session of the season wa
held last evening at the home oi
Miss Bettie Fly mi on South Holly
street. Regular business was discuss
ed and plans formulated for the nt
suing year's work. Meetings will be
held twice each month the next to
take place on September 15.
Miss Gertrude Hasklns, president
of the sorority presided at last night's
session. Ten members and guests were
present.
Mrs. Deuel Gives
Dinner Party
Mrs. H. 8. Deuel entertained Wed
nesday at her home on South Oak
dale avenue with an informal din
ner party.
Honored guest at the affair was
Mrs. Art J. Smith of Pass Robles.
Cal., a former Medford resident who
has been visiting here the past week.
Mrs. Deuel's guests Included a group
of women friends of Mrs. Smith.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
MIh Schtrer
To Portland
Miss Florence Scherrer left this
noon on United malnllner for Port
land where she will spend the week,
end holiday visiting with friends and
relatives.
V. P. W. Auxiliary'
Meets Tonight
Ladles' auxiliary of the Veterans ol
Oorelgn Wars will hold trwlr regulir
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock In
the armory.
The Garden Club
The September meeting of the
Medford Garden elnh nrm-nH tn h,
very Interesting and instructive and
mo large numoer wno attended It
felt that the afternon had been well
spent. Mrs. J. w. Jacobs talk on
the planting of fall bulbs was very
interesting and many orders for the
newer things will be placed this fall.
Mrs. Glpson Driver's talk on nnwr
arrangement was also greatly appre
ciated, mis subject la to be studied
throughout the year.
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Helen Bullls.
Mrs. Driver Is going away for the
winter and therefore resigned at a
recent board meeting. A new presi
dent has not as yet been elected
and the first Tice-preAidect, Mrs. h.
a. Centner, presided Thursday afternoon.
Plants were given as prises Is the
various contests conducted during the
meeting. Mrs. Woodford won in the
weed guessing contest. Mrs. Cope
was the successful winner In nam
ing the most flowers and plants In
the gardens of Mesdames Goff and
Wilson, and Mrs. McClure named the
greatest number of new plants In
the same gardens. Mrs. Glpson Driver
won the first door prise -and Mrs.
E. M. Wilson the second.
The club has been asked to furnish
Judges for the flower show sponsored
by the Gold Hill Garden club during
the Northwest Jackson County fair
to be held In Gold Hill, September 10.
Miss Helen Bullls and Jane Snedl
cor were Judges for the Junior Gar
deners exhibit held last Wednesday
In the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce building. Those who have
not visited the garden across the
street from junior high school should
do so for the home planning class
in the Junior high has certainly
demonstrated how to make an un
sightly city lot become a very at
tractive, beautiful spot. The club
Is planning. for an unusually inter
esting program for 1938-39 and all
who would like to Join are Invited to
do so. Membership dues should be
sent to the treasurer, Mrs. Milton
Ottoman. 614 South Holly street.
New Rye Cereal
By Kellogg Has
Palate Appeal
The Kellogg Company, Battle Creek.
Michigan has again proved It Is a
leader in the ready-to-eat cereal field
by Introducing the first rye cereal
to the American public.
The new cereal, All-Rye Flakes, Is
now on the market after a long pe
riod of research, experiment and test
ing. Results from the first series of
testa campaign conducted in severaS
cities in various parts of the country
have proved this crisp, golden ceral
with its pleasingly different flavor
has the kind of appetite appeal that
brings in repeat orders to che grace:
Officials of the Kellogg Company
believe that tneir new product may
equal or surpass the sales of many
present leading cereals. In the first
place, All-Rye Flakes answers the
demand for an entirely new ready-to-eat
cereal that will offer the con
sumer still further variety in the way
of easy-to-serve breakfast foods with
real palate appeal. Secondly, the
great American public accepts now
foods readily once their food value
and gcodness are known.
Grocers are being reminded by Kel
logg sales representatives that Alt
Rye Flakes Is an energy-giving food
with a composition comparable to
wheat. This makes it a highly desir
able all-around cereal and it can bo
adapted to special diets for people
wno are sensitive to wheat. It is di
iicious served with miik or cream aud
fresh berries or fruit. Ail-Rys Flakes
offer a crisp new flavor to the cereal
field and promise to be as popular
wurraauita a with children. '
BIRTHS
Born at Sacred Heart hospital this
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lynn of Butte Palls, a baby daugh
ter weighing 8 pounds 14 ounces.
Both mother and child are doing
nicely.
1
Shop Here Mra. Daisy Laws and
Mrs. Hay Moore of Rogue River shop
ped and nttended to business matters
In Medford this morning. They made
the trip by train.
LEGION HEAD RAPS
ALIEN SIRING OF
U. S. LABOR STRIFE
Doherty Speaks at Oregon
State Convention Ameri
canism Held Job for
Every Citir ;n in Nation
PENDLmXW. Ore., Sept. 1 (AP)
-Daniel J. Doherty, national com
mander of the American Legion,
strongly criticlred labor circle activi
ties of non-citizens such as Harry
Bridges, western CIO leader. In hla
address before the Oregon state le
gion convention today. Such activi
ties, the Woburn, Mass., attorney
declared, constitute a "definite men
ace to our country."
It is time that the American I
glon spoke out." he asserted, declar
ing that the secretary of labor should
institute proceedings against Bridges
to bring about his deportation. He
said Bridges activities have tended
to "break down industry."
School System lilt.
Doherty also was critical rf the
American school -system which he
charged was permitting "indoctrln
lsts and propagandists" to Influence
education In the United States.
"Education should purge Its ranks,"
he said, advising parents to be more
concerned about the type of leader
ship In schools their children at
tend. "Americanism. Doherty stated, "Is
not the Job of only one organiza
tion. It is the job of every citizen."
He spoke for a continued freedom
of thought and speech, of assembly.
of religious worship, a free press
and trial by Jury and said "we
should likewise be ever alert and
vigilant in our opposition to theo
ries and practices that would do
violence to those liberties. The Ameri
can Legion will never compromise
with those who are constantly striv
ing to sabotage American piinclplcs
and processes of government.
927.103 Members
Doherty, reviewing Legion member
ship, reported the national registra
tion as of August 31 was 927,103.
Concerning unemployment, a vital
concern of the Legion, he said pro
gress had been made toward elimi
nation of "the unjust age bar In
Industry," adding that indust-y needs
the stabilizing hand and Influence
of veterans.
He said rehabilitation of the dis
abled veterans continues a major
concern of the organization.
PENDLETON, Sen. 3. (AF) The
state Forty and Eight organization
elected Henry Helsei, of Tillamook,
grand chef de gare last night at the
annual American Legion convention.
Dr. T. F. Pound of Salem was re
elected chef de train and Dan Rob
inson of Portland succeeded him
self as, conducteur.
Other officers included:
W. K. Wilkin of La Grande, com
mlssalre lntendant; Walter Arbuth
not. Albany, voyage ur; Fred Hil-
bronner. Klamath Falls, guard de
la port; Joa Paiildine, Portlsad, sous
guards de la port; Joe Aadsraon.
Astoria, Ernest Duncas, Eugene Earl
York, Medford, T. 5. Abbot, Slamath
Falls, C, D. Tranz, Pendleton. Joe
Gray, Baker ehemfsotc; Bert Ksf-
f end en, Portland, eft ami not nation
al; Neir Allen, Grants Pass; cheml
not natlonale alternate.
The group named Boise for the
next trt-state meet.
PETE TRAINS HARD
FOR F1STICBRAWL
Pete Belcastro Is punching the day
lights out of his seven brothers In
Weed, Cal., as he whips himself Into
shapo for his 10-round heavyweight
brawl with Sockeye Jack McDonald
In the Medford armory next Monday
night.
And, McDonald, the cx-Se&Ui log
ger, the guy who tried to make 81
costro fight last Monday and h4 to
take the next best thisg? well, Mc
Donald Is apparently doing his con
ditioning in secret. For, not a word
has leaked out regarding Sackeye'e
training activity. However, those who
know McDonald are not worrying, De-
cause if ever a man wanted to chop
another mam to pieces with his fists, ;
McDonald has that burning desire.
Try as he might, by threats, by
ridicule, by dare, by everything
Sockeye couldn't get Belcastro to put
on the gloves with him last Monday
uuir iiuaiiy agirra iu mo lu-rouoa si-
fair for next Monday.
The prizefight, to be conducted
strictly according to Marquis of I
Queensbury rules, will be preceded
by two wrestling bouts. Alvin Britt ,
meets Mike Strellcb In the middle
encounter end Ken Hollls faces Juan
Sebastian in the opener both match
es to consist of six 10-mtnuta rounds
or the beat two cut of three fill.
F. R. WOULD ELECT
LIBERALS THOUGH
THEY BEJF G.O.P.
(Continued irom Page One.)
He said Postmaster Qeneral Farley
would be In his party on hla week
end trip to Maryland. The major
engagement on that trip is a labor
day speech at Denton, In which Mr.
Roosevelt la expected to amplify his
advocacy of the senatorial campaign
of Rep. David J. Lewis.
Lewis Is running for Democratic
nomination against Millard B. Tyd
Ings. the incumbent, who has opposed
some administration legislation.
The president said Lewis would be
In hla party and so would Repre
sentative Ooldsborough (D.. Md.) who
Uvea in Denton, Governor Kiss
Maryland, a Republican, ai will
make part of the trip.
Lull In Maryland
There was a lull In the Maryland
senatorial campaign today. Tydlngs
campaigned In the Baltimore area.
by scheduled no insjcr addresses.
Hi uyonni, Lewis, took the day
off after telling voters last night
Presiding Eoc?lt had ample prece
dents for taking part is the sena
torial coai?s?.
Farley left with Maine's electorate
In an address last night an admo
nition to "get In step with the rest
of the United States." The election
In Maine, which Joined Vermont in
the Republican column In 1930, will
be held September 13.
The president was said by aides
to feel both Sheridan Downey, the
Democratic nominee for the senate
In California, and Culbert L. Olson.
the party's standard bearer In the
gubernatorial race, are liberals in
their general points of view.
Suspects 930 I'lan.
But he also was said to feel
strongly the "WO every Thursday"
plan for old age pensions, which was
an issue In the Democratic primary
In California and will be an Issue
is the electios is, unsound finan
cial??, Nevarthsl&a, associates reported him
regarding that plan as a stats
matter. If a plan of Its sort were
adopted by the voters and legislators
of a state, the president was said to
bells ve a state would h?e mm ti$&
to try it prondsd f did sot
Hoist the federal comittutioe la
respect to th lasuaao of ym;Wy,
CHICAGO BEARS TRIM .
COLLEGE STARS, 26-14
PROVIDENCE. R, I.. Sept. S. (AF)
The Chicago Bears, off to a fast start, '
slammed i 26 to 14 defeat on the 1
College A I Is tars last night In aha
season's football curtain raiser for
the Shrine charity fund.
Twenty thousand fans saw 1be
Bears pile up their entire score in the
first half, paced by Ray Noltlng and
Bert Johnson. The All-stars, baffled'
during the early stages of the game,'
opened the final period with a rush'
and pat over two Uiuz&diym
Byron (Whlcc?) White ste&ii
aLow. - :
FOUR SENTENCED
ROSEBURQ. Ore.. Sept. a, (API
Waiving grand Jury Investigation and
pleading guilty to the charge Med
against them, four prisoners received
sentence. In the circuit court here
today
Meredith Roberta, IB. Dlllard. waa
sentenced to 18 months In the state
penitentiary on a charge of auto
theft.
Phillip H. Sprlgga, 34, Powers, was
sentenced to sen's one year In the
county Jail on a charge of larceny by
ballleo.
Amos J, King, as, Porttasd, was pa
roled from sesteose of one year is
the penitentiary os & charge of non
support, the parole conditioned uptm
monthly payment of tw tor the ttp
pwt of a minor eisftd.
Bay E. Brown, it, Roseburg, re
ceived a sentence of two years In the
penitentiary on a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses, through Is
suance of worthless checks.
All Girl Scout troops will have
their regular meetings beginning the
first week of school, with the excep
tion of the troops meeting on Mon
day or Tuesday.
Scouts entering Junior high arc
expected to attend regular or newly
organized Junior high troops. New
scouts entering the fifth grade are
requested to wait until the second
or third week of school before enter
ing a troop.
Besides belonging to a regular troop
all first class girl scouts will hav.?
the privilege of belonging to a spe
cial club. There will be a monthly
meeting for scouts of this rank. To
date there are 30 registered girls eli
gible for this organisation.
Spend Your Week
End Vacation
at Beautiful
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
DANCING
Saturday and
Sunday NighU
All Day Monday
Delicious Dinners I
Sandwiches! Drinks 1
Plenty of Games
Good Fishing
Comfortable Cabins
Pieni: ?ro:ir.ds
Let Our Label Protect Your Table
PEERLESS MARKET
Pbone
603
14 N. Bartlett
Medford, Ore.
Pbone
603
This Store Will Be Closed LABOR DAY
We feel that the laboring man is entitled to
this one day of the year dedicated to hira!
Yearling LAMB Specials
Leg
Stew
lb. 17c
lb! 6c
Shoulder lb. 1Uc
Chops lb. 15c
COTTAGES
Mild
Sweet
lb. 24c
FANCY SPRING LAMB
Leg
Stew
lb. 22c
lb. 7ic
Shoulder lb. 15c
Chops lb. 23c
BOILING BEEF 3 lb. 25c
PURE LARD 4 lb. 43c
GROCERIES & PRODUCE
BOB GAIL, Owner
Make the Peerless Market Your Potato Headquarters.
NEW KLAMATH NETTED GEMS
U. S. No. 1 , 25 lb. bag 35c 50 lb. bag 65c
U.S. No. 2 50 lb. bag 49c
WATERMELONS lb. 3-4c
Come early, the supply is limited
GREEN BEANS, fey. local Blue Lake 3 Ibs.'S
infit rATcrTa Inr.. t.nVi. r iiu
Juvwnu smviM. n gc uuiivuh m 1UI
SALAD DFrESING, Dinner Bell quart 25?
IT'S SLIPPING AWAY -
this summertime of ours, and this week-end will
be your Inst chance for a long time to enjoy a
double holiday. Take advantage of it plan a picnic
to your favorite outdoor spot, or a trip to the
seashore or mountains.
Here you will find dozens of items in delicious baked
goods which will make all of your meals mora
enjoyable.
Cakes
A variety each 59
Cookies
Fruit-filled Ififl-Box Cookies, Swedish Shortbread,'
Peanut Butter, Date Drops, Pecan Drops and many
other kinds.
15c, 19c, 23c doz.
Sandwich Breads
Ko outing is complete without many delicious sand
wiches have a variety made from thin sliced White,
Whole Wheat, Bye or Cracked Wheat and there are
manv other kinds.
10c, 12c, 15c loaf
Sandwich Buns and Weiner Buns
An important item in any picnio lunch don't over
look them.
22c doz.
And many other good things Pies, many kinds of
Sweet Rolls and Coffee Cokes.
Shop early or. better yet, phone your order NOW to
718 and avoid disappointment.
And don't forget DRIVE CA REFCLLT Death is
so permanent.
Be Wise, Buy Wise and Economize at HOLLO WAY'S
USE OUR
Free Parking Lot
Vv w w I
Buy for 2 Days
Peas, Tomatoes
or Corn, can 10c
SANKA COFFEE, drip or reg. grind lb can . , 35c
THE CO
JELLO, pkg. 5C
The Reliable Way is the SAFER Way!
You can rel,r on the dependable quality of all of onr merrhandlfle.
Your money will be refunded If you are not aatlsfled. We feature
experienced clerk, penwnal service, and low piicei.
imb corrcs that irr. tow si.cr.p
AST FlV0t!
LOOSE-WILES
Candy Bars 3 for 10c
Marshmallows, lb. 15c
Chocolates, 2 lb. . . . 25c
COMMERCIAL STYLE
itba
mi
Try Our Own FREE DELIVERY SERVICE and youll
know why many housewives find it so easy to shop
the Reliable Way. Phone 20, for any size order.
COFFEE, Holloway's High Grade, any grind, lb. 25c
We have a Big Line of
Fruit Jars k Fixtures
Jars Kerr Mas, qt dz 85c
Ball Mason, qt doz. 98c
Wide Mouth GlaM Top
Lids, reg. Kerr 3 dz. 25c
STORE CLOSED
$JHGEE-
America's laboring men are important. If it weren't
for the man of labor the wheels of industry wouldn't
turn. Labor merits a holiday in tribute to the part
it plays. Help us give local labor fair working hours.
We Sell Only HIGH GRADE EGGS, Inspected and Graded
Crown Flour
Coarse Graham Fine Graham
Pastry Kitchen Queen
10lb.sk. 39c
Pancake Flour 45 C
10 lb. sack
Kitchen Queen
49 lb. k. $1.29
Matches, carton ... 17c
Pure Honey, 5 lb pail 43c
Crisco, 3 ib. can . . . 55c
Crab Meat, can ... . 29c
Fancy Royal Club
Picnic & Lunch Supplies
Kraft Cheese, 2 Ib. wood box . . . . 49c
AMKRICAN ST BRICK
rlriy elpKa Cream Cheese, 2 pkgs, , . , ge
Miracle Whip, pL 22c, 4- 35c
AMmur vs FAvrmmi s.m.ad rtRri'a
Pickles, C H B. 6 ounce jar . . . Qc
nil.!,. SHEET or SWEET MIXH
Potato Chips, Parkers, Ig pltg. . 2or25c
PORK & BEANS, lg. No. V, can ! I 10
CORNED BEEF, fancy quality, can . 19
WAX PAPER and pkg. NAPKINS both for 15
GINGER ALE or LIME RICKEY, pts., 3 for 25
Qts., 2 for 25
CATSUP, 0. H. B., lg. 14 oi. bottle 2 for 25
Local Watermelons 2c
Guaranteed. Your choice, eft. &
Apples Anstein 5 lb. 23c
FANCY HALE, MUIR and ELBERTA PEACHES
121 North Central Phone 324 4 Free Deliveries Daily
Store Closed Sunday and Labor Day
Buy for two days and bp w gin onr employees Sundays tnd Holidsyi to Jo u
they please. Yon enjoy & double holiday and so does your grooer and butcher.
Saturday We Will Ftaturt
PICNIC HAMS, Horn Cured
SWISS STEAK
SHOULDER OF LAMB
VEAL 'ROAST
Use Our FREE Parking Lot!