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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1938)
rrcPFORO M An TRmrNE, MErF(VRD. OT?P.nO. FKTPAT. SF.PTFrRF.T? Ifi, 1038. PAGE FTVE 'IS SEE J0URNAISAGIN Meeting of Oregon Organi zation Elated by Paper's Stand for Sprague Party Principles Being Drawn SALEM, Sept. 18. (AP) Several hundred Republicans met here today for the two-day fifth annual Oregon Republican club convention to for mulate party principles for the No vember 8 general election. The club's resolutions committee will draw up the platform late today, aubmlttlng It to the convention to morrow. The Marlon county delegation will seek to change the club Into a fed eration of local groups. Instead of the present body of county units. Harold Prultt. Salem, club presi dent, said today he would not seek reelection tomorrow. . Ed Boehnke, Eugene, was appoint ed chairman of the resolutions com mittee, and Harry Idleman. Port' land, was named to head the com- mtttee on constitution and by-laws. Club officials had a difficult time uettlng the delegates Into meetings. the delegates spending .most of the day talking about the Oreon Jour. nal's endorsement today of Charles A. Sprngue and Its rejection of Henry Hess and Willis Mahoney, Democratic nominees for governor and TJ. S. senator, respectively. Many delegates said they consid ered the Democratic newspaper's ac tion a "major break" for the O. O. P. forces In November. Three proposed resolutions, all of which probably will encounter some onoosltlon bv the convention and the resolutions committee Include: 1. A national and state declara tion of principles, to which all Re publican candidates would be asked to subscribe. 2. A single form of taiatlon, on In come or tinnsactlons. to finance all forms of social security. 3. Reform of the state tax system. factory repiesentatlves will have special demonstration booths In the store Saturday. In addition to the owners the Riv erside Market employees, Ike Dun ford, manager of the meat depart ment: Mel McClure. Mel Pool. Dock Dorrell, Ivan Herron and Ernest Mc Clure. . LEA SPEAKS Riverside Market Celebrates Second Anniversary Party ThB second anniversary of tfie Riv erside Market will be celebrated to morrow with a birthday party for their customera and friends, accord ing to the owners, Norman Gall and Charles Bateman. The store was opened two years ago In half the space It now occu pies, with the two owners doing all the work. Now there are six others employed- and the addition of a modern meat department makes the Riverside a complete food shopping center. Mr. Bateman said: "It Is customary for friends to bring in gifts on & birthday, but we are going to reverse the usual pro cedure and give our friends the gifts. We are so happy over our first two years progress that if some one doesn't atop us we will prob ably give away much more than we can afford to. We want every one entering our store Saturday to have a good time. Free cheese and ham sandwiches will be served all day Saturday and there will be a large list of free gifts and free samples for Saturday shoppers at the Riverside. Several Locals fnnrt rltntlnn Rov A. Dorf. 30. of Trail was cited by state police vesterdsv at the Crater Lake highway scales to appear In Justice court this afternoon on a charge of operating an overloaded logging truck. rnnvnlpsrlne Claude Baker. 25, of 312 Portland avenue la reported re- covering rapidly In his home from Injuries he suffered In an auto mobile accident on the Oreensprlngs highway September 4. For a time he was confined In Ashland Com munity hospital. Pnre.ter Here J. P. Campbell, in charge of fire control on the national forests of Oregon and Washington, arrived from his Portland headquar ters this morning to attend the Northwest Aviation Planning council conference. Part of the conference program pertains to cooperation of the U. S. forest service and the CCC In the construction of airports in remote areas of the northwest. Back To College John Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Collins of 1417 West Main street, recently re turned to the University of Washing ton In Seattle, where he will com plete his senior year. Cornelius B. Collins, Jr., the Collins- other son, returned 'to Chicago last week by plane. Ho is employed as district salesman for Firestone Tire and Rub ber company in Chicago. . Townsend Club Meet Townsend club 1 will hold what officers called Its most Important meeting of the year this evening. It is asked that all attend as Instructions from na tional headquarters will be explained. In addition to the program of sing ing and orchestra music. Prank La Cross and his twin daughters will entertain with a tap dance number. Refreshments will be served. Model Plane Contest Medford Ju nior chapter of the National Aero nautic association will hold a model airplane contest at the municipal airport at 12:30 Sunday. The public Is Invited to witness the event, there belne no charge. In addition to the usual array of elastic-propelled planes, two gasoline models will be entered, it was announced by George Harrington, manager of the contest. The event will last for about an hour and a half. ... K. P. Head Pne Robert A. Bennett of Portland, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon, will make his only official visit to south ern Oregon next Tuesday evening when he will meet with the lodge in Grants Pass. The meeting will be held In the lodge temple with both Grants Pass and Medford Knights of Pythias In attendance. Prior to the business session In the temple, Mr. Bennett will be honor guest at a dinner in the Hotel del Rogue at 6:30. Mr. Bennett will complete his tenure of office and retire as grand chancellor at the grand lodge meet ing in Pendleton October 10. OF (Continued f.ihii Page On.) eluding program It a round-t&blp discussion of the cooperation of the U. 8. foreM service and the CCC in the construction of airports In re mote areas of the northwest. The dis eusslon will be le4 by Allan D. Green wood, inspector of the Oregon sta'i board of aeronautics. era" welfare always being uppermost in the minds of the staff or pl!oa and administrate!! assistants. A. Elliott Merrill, president of the Washington Aircraft and Transport corporation, Seattle, was to be In charge of the conference on fixed base operators. Representatives ol aircraft factorle8 were to take part in the discussions on nan-alrllne air plane manufacturers. i Banquet Tonight A banquet will be held In the Ho tel Medford at 6:o9 this evening to which the public Is invited. Halner Hlnshaw, executive of the United Air j Lines at Chicago, will be principal j speaker. . ! The conference will be resumed at 9:30 tomorrow morning in the court- house auditorium, the fere noon stM- j slon to be devoted to a discussion ! of the educational side or aviation. amateur aircraft building and Junior i activities. Prof. J. w. Miller of Seat- j tie. Wash., will lead the discussion. Also cn the morning program is a round-table discussion of private filers under these heads: state aero nautic boards and regulation of pri vate filers: the future for private filers; recommendations for simpli fied regulations; and department of commerce regulations and legal as pects of private flying. Leaders in the discussions Include Louis A. Wasmer of Spokane, Wash., Dr. Paul W. Sharp of Klamath Palls, chair man of the state board of aeronaut ics. Harry K. Coffey of Portland, Ore gon governor of the National Aero nautic association, and Charles L. Smith of Seattle. Washington gover nor of the aeronautic association. Concludes Snturttay A luncheon will be held at 13:15 in the Hstcl Mrdford with General Westover as the principal speaker. The luncheon Is open to the pub lic. The conference will be concluded with business session tomorrow af ternoon. The present civil aeronaut ics authority and future legislation will be discussed by Robert H. Hinck ley, member of the authority. Col. Sumpter Smith, member of the air safety board, and Earl P. Ward, chief of airways operations. Also on tomorrow afternoon's con- Happy Endings for Plot Situations In Novel Prize Contest Those who have often said to them 5 Ives, "I could write a better story than that' will have their chance to supply the "happy endings to a series of plot situations contained In adver tisements of the Triangle Milling Co makers of Triangle cereal products. First of the advertisements is being published In newspapers throughout the state todny. Each advertisement In the series features a cartoon strip 1 placing the principal characters In dangerous situations from which the reader la Invited to extricate them. Readers are Invited to submit their solutions to the situations In each one of the Triangle "See-Reels" In 50 words or less. In addition to the fun of creating an "endtr!' for each one of the strips there Is the added Inducement of weekly cash prizes to talling 350. Each week there will be a cah prize of $15 for the best "ending" and second and third prizes of $7 .50. and 2.50 in cash. Pull particulars of the contest are contained in the Triangle advertise ment In this newspaper today. Grocer In this area are cooperating with the campaign with special displays of Tri angle products which are made In the Columbia Empire and hence provide .mother much-needed northwest payroll. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to friends for the acts of kindness and sympathy extended during the Illness and death of our beloved wife and sister. Enid Maude Hunt: also for the beautiful floral offerings. George A. Hunt Claude Magee r" GLAMOROUS DAYS ARE HERS Poised she stands . . . alluring, eager . . . ready to plunge into the tides of life vith gay cour age and spirit. Drau-n by Mired Buell Al.L of us admire those vital people to whom each morning opens as a new adventure ... a day to be lived with dah and gusto. For all who love variety in living, Kellogg has created an unusual new treat All-Rye Flakes. Rye food for fitness is a grand ource of wholesome nourishment. Kel lopg has taken the whole grain, flaked and toated it into a crisp ready-to-eat cereal. That wonderful tangy rye flavor has been brought out to the fullest. Everybody in the family will be de lighted' with All-Rve Flakes. 5erve tomorrow with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. FOOD FOR FITNESS Percentage Cam petition of Keo$ft ALL-RYE flekei Pret.ls 0 Carbohydrate .. SM fib.r I t At, I t C.r.ol .111 .... 1.1 M.lit.r. I I CurlprM..107 rhoipbor.l. . .0.1S. It. 0.00I7". C.lcl.m 0 00 Copp.r 4.0 mo,, per ka. I Vr.u(tt Use UHIT OS WASH DAY WONDER IS NOW AVAILABLE at all indepen dent grocers fso Washday Wonder In your wash I n k mucliliie or tub with soup or chips. Then follow In rotation with your fast color clothes. Then you ton nill tigm It Is the greatest wash ing solution you have ever used. Then don't forget, tell your friends. White Rose Wash Day Wonder on your next wash day and chase the Blue Monday Blues Away! ESTERN I HRIFT OTORES Med ford's Original Price Cutters V PRINCESS PAT THE FIRST AND ONLY "LIPSTICK" THAT CANT BETRAY YOUR KISS Actually . . . within a few seconds from the time you put It on . you can put your daintiest ker chief to your lips, and not even a tiny bit will come off. And what an exciting lustre It gives your llpsl O-o-o-hl And how smooth and soft It keeps them! Take out word for It; Liquid LIPTONE U -simply marvelous. We 1 have it.. In all six of Its enchanting shades. COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS Let one of our four experienced Cosmetic salesladies help you with your problems. If you have trouble finding the proper creams, or colors in lipstick, pow der or rouge, we can help you. Our selections are very complete, including full lines of Colonial Dames. Dorothy Perkins, Elmo, Max Factor, Woodbury's, Lady Esther, Pond's, and other famous lines to fill your every need. 50c Jergens Lotion and 25c Jergens All Purpose Cream Both For - 39( 60c ITALIAN BALM 50c KINDS CREAM 44c 39c 35c CUTEX All Color 31c 35c MUM Deodorant 29c TANGEE LIPSTICK . Medium . 34c 55c PONDS CREAMS 75c FITCH SHAMPOO 39c 59c 50c VITALIS 39c $1.50 KOLOR BAK $1.19 SWAT THAT FLY WITH A NEW SWATTER - - - 5c 15c GILMORE FLUID ' O- BORDENS MALTED $ 1 29 FOR POCKET LIGHTERS QC MILK 5 POUNDS tt fcw SANITARY NAPKINS, 1 fl 5 COUGH DROPS, Q fnw 1 Ha BELFAIR PKG. OF 12 JC POPULAR Brands Q TOT (JG 10c HAIR OIL, C- LB. ARMANDS A Q - ROSE OR AMBER G BLENDED CREAM A. P.O. ASPIRIN. Ofl. ALL RUBBER A A - BOTTLE OF 100 tJC RAIN CAPES - HHt 2 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 2 FOR HERSHEYS AERO MILK CHOCOLATE BARS, I FOR r BABY RUTH, BUTTERFINGERS, AND c J)Q JOLLY JACK , . . ALL REGULAR 5c SIZE QC MAIN & CENTRAL UNDER THE BIG CLOCK PHONE 271 125 EAST 6th ST. ACROSS FROM WOOLWORTHS PHONE 1371 "PAY LESS and PARK EASIER" at the Riverside Market 313-315 N. Riverside. Phone 358 Open Evenings and Sundays FOR OUR BIG 2ND ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY Drive out to Our Complete Food Store where there is always plenty of parking space and where you save on every item. Join in the fun tomorrow. There will be several food demonstrations, free samples and many valuable free gifts, besides the many unusual bargains we are offering. OUR BIRTHDAY PRESENTS TO YOU We will give away the following merchandise Saturday: 1 Barrel of Groceries 49 lb. sk. Drifted Snow 1 Case Standby Tomato Flour Juice 1 Case of Pepsi-Cola 0 1 Swift's Premium Ham Side Oregon Chief Bacon 4 lb. can Schilling Coffee 3 lb. can of Crisco Large Brick of Ladino Cheese and many other smaller items Vegetables New Pack St. Beans, Peas, Corn 3 cans . 23c Case of 24 $1.79 Aborted If you like FREE! Sandwiches and Coffee all day Saturday Cheese Handwlrheft, Swift Premium Ham Sandwiches nnd ninny other t rents. CORN Del Monte New Pack No. 2 can 10c $2.39 Case of 24 cans We have everything in food for your hunting trip and we're more than glad to pack it for you. , . Oregon Milk case $2.87 - 4 cans 24c RflRFNF h Granulated Soap Lg. pkg. 29c Spcrfal Demonstration Saturday , FLOUR BOUQUET $1.09 49 lb. sack 2 pkg. Macca Yeast ' free with each sack PANCAKE FLOUR 10 lb. sack SPERRY 49c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 cans 10c RAKING POWDER Schilling 7Q Vi lb. tin 13V CHEESE LADINO NIPPY Lb. 29c We believe this is the ultimate in fine, aged cheese. Sample it at the special demonstra tion Saturday. At SPECIAL PRICES SAUSAGE pure pork 2 lb. 29c Try I his It will pltuc . STEAK loin of fey. beef lb. 17Jc Thl Ill real quality href. Try It and mc the difference BRISKET and RIB BOIL lb. 8c Fine for Baking or Noodlei VEAL Fancy Milk Fed Roast . lb. 12c Shoulder Outs Chops . lb. 17c Rib or Loin Breast . lb. 9c For Baking or Stewing PABST American, Pimento, Limburger or Brick 2 lb. pkg. 2 lb. wooden box American h 45 5 lbs. ONIONS FREE With nrry piirchflki" of tl.Ofl or nion In th Mrat Pfpt. Saturday SLICED BACON lb. 29c Hnirt'n Fanr SWIFT PREMIUM HAM Half or Whole Regular lb. 30c - - Skinned lb. 33c Fancy Hens, Fryers, Rabbits Birthday Specials on Fresh Produce FANOY CANNERS irX 100 89 Bring your containers POTATOES Klamath U. S. No. 2 Exceptionally bright and very firm. 50 lb. bag UP w
