Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 16, 1938, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBP. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1938. The Capital Parade (Continued from Pags On ) prematura, for, while he hie been betten, the president itlll hold the tmaglraulon of the people. If the Democratic party chooses a course disapproved by the president, a good many politicians now fattening at the public trough are likely to lose their Jobs. Tou may aay, "o far, good, but why the hurry?" One obvious ans wer le that 140 la drawing on apace. And there la another answer, less on. lous, more Interesting, and closely connected with the state of the world at large. The president talks rather freely In private, and, aa might be expected, ;n the days before he went to his son's bedside, his talk often concerned the dark threat of war abroad. Word cornea from more than one Hyde Park visitor that he constantly recalled the last war' effect on the Wilson ad ministration. None should remember better than he how Wilson began with high hopea for honest liberal lam; how war came: and how It all ended In Warren Gamaliel Hard ing. Apparently he does remember. Apparently he also remembera what a fearful strain tha last war put on very governmental Institution, all over the world, and how only -he strongest survived. Out of the last war came the dic tatorships In Germany, In Rusalo. In Italy, and In half a dozen minor nations. It's common knowledge that the president believed American dem ocracy to be In peril In 1032. Hla re mark at the time of his Inaugura tion, "If rm not a good president. I am likely to be tha last," has been repeated again and again. Now again. If hla visitors are to be trusted, he baa the same feeling of Imminent danger. If war cornea, he foresees eveu greater stralna than arose from the last conflict. He knows that these stralna will affect even the non-par-Uelpanta. And be haa predicted that unless American democrscy can be Tttallcad, unless American liberalism aan be msde sound and permanent, the American system will go under long with the rest. And that la one reason why he la hastening the fight for a liberal Democratic party. That la also one reason why he m.iy be expected to carry on the fight af ter the primaries are over. If the conservative Democrats think they oan take the heart out of htm with few sharp punches, they are going ' to have to reconsider their opinion. MLllHlUR. PASSES IN BALTIMORE William N. Offutt, of this city, today received the aad Intelligence that his father, William N. Offutt, Sr.. bad passed away at Baltimore, Md., Thursday. Funeral servlcea will be held Baturday, and burial will be In West Virginia. Mr. Offutt was 79 years of age. Be resided In this city for a score of years, and returned to the east two years ago. He was widely known, and was a former clerk of the Holland hotel. STATE PUTS CLAMP ON COMPENSATION ABUSES PORTLAND. Sept. 16. AP) Tha tat unemployment compensation commtMlon Atartecl drive yester day to eliminate abvtses by persons making fraudulent statement! to ob tain benefit! and payment!. Carlo Zannl, 42, Portland, wm ar riated and pleaded gtillty before presiding District Judge J. Hunt Hen drlrkson to fulse itntement - In hla micceufut application for benefit. He aald he hd been misinformed on the law and a 10-day Jntl sen tence iraa suspended. LONGEST TRAIN HAULS LEGION TO CONVENTION PORTLAND. Sept. IB. (AP The Ion Rest psswnRer train ever to enter Portland yesterday carried 330 Ameri can Legion dele irate! and auxiliary envoys through the city toward Loa Angel e. The train originated In Chi na. It was made up of 30 Pullmans. Rltee for Print LONDON. Sept. 18 D P rlnce Arthur of Connaught, 85. grandson of Queen Victoria and first coualn or King George V, van burled today with full military honora In historic St. Oeorge'a chapel at Windsor castle. King Oeorge and the Duke of Kent beaded a procession - from Windsor station to the chapel through Wind sor village after a 2 1 -gun Mlute. Weather Northern California : Generally cloudy today and tonight, becoming fair Saturday, but with fog on coaat. cooler In Interior, scattered thunder storm! In coaat range today and tonight; moderate northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, but considerable cloudl naaa in aest portion, little change In temperature; gentle changeable wind off the coast. LA ORANDB, Sept. lfl. (AP) Joint Republican commute?! of Union and Wallowa counties Wednesday nomi nated Charlea H. Z arc her. Wallowa county, to fill the unexpired state senate term of Clyde Kiddle, resigned. Oat Mall Tribune Want Ada (OUNlgRIEFS Trail TRAIL, Sept. l.(8pl.) Trail OX tension unit met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Cora Hall. This was a special meeting called by the chair man to appoint the communities and project leaders for this commlng year'a work. First regular meeting will be held on October 13 at the home of Mrs. Francis Ashes. Every one la Invited. Mrs. Mable Mack was present. Mrs. Jerold King of Lewlston, Ida ho, visited Mrs. Minnie Blalaa last Thursday. Mrs. Bell Vsuson of Eugene la spending the week here to be near her sister, Mrs. Eva Segeuman. who underwent a major operation In Med ford September 10. Mrs. Segessman la doing as well as could be expected. Ray Warner left for California Sun day, where he has three months work. Miss Bettle Ash will stay with Orandma Warner during Rey's ab sence. Mr. R. Prlntlce, who formerly taught school at Gold Hill, haa been made principal of the Shady Cove school, and Miss D. Durkey la reemployed as teacher of the lower grades. Mr. and Mrs. Cratten of Kent. Ore., visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Myers near Shady Cove Wednesday. Dean Culver and son, George, re turned to their home at Palo Alto Monday after having ' spent a week In the Yancey cottage. While here they and 8. W. Hutchinson fished In the mountain streams noar Hamlker ranger Btatlon. Dr. and Mrs. Mallery spent Wednes day evening In Medford. where the doctor attended a medical association meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Myers of Hood River visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Paxton, September 0. Mrs. Agnas Porter of Medford spent a few days visiting at the Will Burk home last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barham and little son. Billy, of Klamath Palls visited with relatives near Shady Cove Wednesday. The highway men employed on the Tiller-Trail road are boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Peachen at the Polner lunch room. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Morgan have returned to Rogue Elk after spending several weeks away, flint In Portland, then at the different lakes fishing. Dr. and Mrs. Gradey anil eon. Rogers, of Palo Alto, arrived here Wednesday evening to apend ihelr vacation In the Yancey cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Boswlck from Orevllla, Calif., have leased the Blalss store at Trail and will welcome all patronage from the people In and around Trail. Dr. and Mra. Mallery. Ray Merrl man and Llal Moore spent Sunday at the mountains at Hamaker ranger atatlon and had dinner In the evening at Union Creek. Mrs. Rena Howe and datuhter. Wanda, and Mrs. Irma Cuahman will drive to Corvallls Saturday, where Wanda will enter collage beginning Monday. Mra. Howe and Mrs. Cuah man will return home Monday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Green of Med. ford visited Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Hutchinson Sunday afternoon. ..MnsquMoes Ho Travel. TOIJ5DO. (UP) Mosquitoes will fly a mile In search of a victim, ac cording to a. H. Bradley, associate entomologist of tho department of ag riculture. Bradley Is making a de tailed study of the Insect peats In the Toledo area. Derby DERBY, Sept. IS. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers were shopping In Medford Saturday. Miss Kathleen Burg, who Is at tending high school In Butte Palls, visited over tha week-end with her parents at Derby. . Mrs. Prank Chaplin and Mrs. Nick Meyers, spent Wednesday afternoon at school working on the quilt, Mr. and Mra. S. Johnson and daughter, Eunice, spent Monday In Eugene. T. Mercer of Camarlllo. Calif., nas purchased the John Jameson ranch and moved here last Thursday. They have one eon. Bryan, who will at tend Derby school. Mr. Dennis Clark la assisting with tha building which Mr. S. Boyer la having constructed. The building Is to be s gasoline station and lunch room. Derby school opened September 6 with lfl students enrolled. Mrs. Gus tln Is our teacher. We wero all glad to have her again. Billy Rood of California la living at the Douglas Ezra home. Mrs. Gust In and Betty Lou Clark, called on Mrs. T. J. O'Nell and Mrs. P. Chaplin Wednesday evening. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Eldrcd assisted Mrs. Myers on the quilt Thursday. Mrs. Grace Haynei Is busily can ning beans for the Derby school this week. George Burg and family spent Wed. nesday In Medford. His son. Marvin Burg, went along to the dentist. Birthday party of the "Friendly Nelghbora'Clrcle" Friday evening wss attended by a large number of Derby patrons. A very enjoyable lime was had. Tho birthday cake was sold for 11.10. The next meeting Is to be held last week of October. J. D. Miller and Lois. Evelyn and son. J. D., Jr., are now In Colorado. They expect to be there for some time, Marvin Bmg and Bennle Rogers are suffering Irom poison oak this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cummlngs and children spent Monday In Medford. 8. Johnson. Wm. Cummlngs and Murl Deen, who have been painting, repairing and making various Im provements on our school buildings, completed the work last Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Burt Chambers and son. Larry, visited In Butte Falls Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jessie Narlln. Lester Marcum and family have moved to Dexter, where Lester has work at the Oulstlna Bros, sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Janouch and children of Castle Rock. Wash., re turned to their home last Wednes day after 'visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry, who are tho par ents of Mrs. Janousch. Mrs. Joe Hosklns and small eon of Phoenix visited with Mrs. Addle Smith, Mra. Hosklns' mother, last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hobber and fam ily of Klsmsth Falls wars overnight guests at tho E. E. Marshall home Saturday ovenlng. Mr. and Mm. Boardman of Medford were dinner guests at the Jas. Perdue home Sunday. It was necessary to send tho sev enth and eighth grides of tho Fern Valley school to Phoenix and Talent as tho enrollment was 84 pupils. New pupils are Jlmmle and Junior, twin boys of Mr. end Mrs. Arnold. Joyce Marshall was absent from school Monday on account of having a deep gash cut In her head by a faucet. Josephine Kantor was absent Wed nesday and Dorthea Kantor Wednes day and Thursday on account of colds. L. H. Hughes Is still under tho eare of Dr. Wodds of Ashlsnd. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Steele and fam ily spent Wednesday ovenlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor. Jr. Dinner guests at tho L; K. Hughes homo Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beer and son Ernei.t Lee of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall and daughters Patricia and Joyce. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Marshall. Other guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Clower ot Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. Leeson who live upon the mountain above Fern Valley. During tho after noon Mrs. Leeson who Is a talented musician favored them with seversl selections on her violin. She sings and plays her own accompaniment. O. V. Myers of Medford waa a bus- P ..; 1 ' i-'.;u un -w nwyiLay urn ) SI'M'I OJ FEDERAL EMPLOYE, "Grumpy" Is one of 1.009 expert dam builders being put to work tt rate of 100 month In Idaho to help the Department of Interior conserve natural resources. The beaver's tool it his broad tall and with it he's expected to five 1300 worth of work In return for S5 spent for his capture, trans Donation. Sixty-pound Grumpy ! heaviest of beavers. Iness caller In Fern Valley Wednes day. Heads Church Council PORTLAND, Sept. 16. (AP) The Rev. I. George Aoe of Tillamook yes terday became executive secretsry to tho Portland Council of Churchea, succeeding Dr. E. C. Farnham, re signed. He Is pastor of tho Evangel ical and Reformed church of Tilla mook. . , Bonus Urged for Brides, LONDON. (UP) The suggestion women should be given S760 when they get msrrled wss sdvanced oy Mrs. A. M. Millard, lecturer on eco nomics, at tho first meeting of the Married Women's Association here. Reno Claims Auto Record. RENO. Nev. (UP) This city claims tho highest ratio of passenger automobiles to population of any state In tho union. In passenger cars, tho city has one for ovary J.l residents; with trucks, motorcycles end other automotive vehlclea Includ ed the ratio la one for every 3.3 per-sons. RICE KRISPIES I ZJlM ,C boot any f 0 offlf alarm " t U2s. a That's III sound that (ft thorn up-hungryl Chlldroa oat Kellogg', Rico Kritplei without coaxing -m4 coma back for tocond t helplaasl loeauto thai tottv babbles of tsastod rle ar crisp they crackl out load la milk or croaml Rle Krliploi ar always ready ta servo. Sold by all grocers, served by restaurants. Made by Kellogg In lattlo Crook Fern Valley PERN VALLEY, Sept. lfl. (Spl.) A welcome home party waa given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Steele of North Phoenix Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. Horry Steele, who recently returned from spending the summer In Montann. L. H. Hughes lost a fine colt Sat urday night. It fell Into the Irriga tion ditch and waa drowned. HMlDCEEW CLOROX-CLEAN i rtf 1 1 1 1 Jsf"""i i i xJts disinfected o iViANT hoiards to i health ore commonly neglected because HvVvnA' f may, are invuiDie to tha naked eye. The "danger-tones" In every home may look clean ond yel be infettedwith diieass-bearing germs unless hyglanically cleansed. Health authorities urge disinfected cleansing, especially In laundry, kitchen, bathroom. Cloro It out standing among those disinfectants scientists proclaim safest.besl suited and most economical lor household sanitation. Clorox deodorites, disinfects and removes numerous stains from re frigerators, dralnboards, sinks, glossware, dishes, dish cloths; wash T1 basins, bathtubs, toilet bowlsi Hie, enamel, linoleum, wood surfaces. You con trust your treasured linens to Clorox... In bleaching white cot tons and linens snowy white and in brightening color-fast cottons and linens Clorox Is u:isursissed. Clorox it uniform In quality, concen trated for economy . . . a little goes a long way. Clorox also has mony important personal ond other uses. Directions on label. Always order by name-there's only one Clorox. BSBte SI SL WSV SBkT.21 IIUCHII CIQDOSim . DIllHfKTl HIMOVIl NUMUOUS JUINI . . . tvrn Jtertn. Milsew COFFEE AIRWAY 3 lbs 39? NOB HILL 2 lbs 39t EDWARDS DEPENDABLE 2 lb. tin 45 FLOUR Harvest Blossom 49 lb. 1.29, 24V2Ib.69c Kitchen Craft 49 lb. 1.39, 2412 79c Airlight Flour 491b. .95 Prices effective Baturday and Monday, Sept. 17 and 19, in Medford and Central Point BROOMS The aturdy construction and food balance of theae brooms will pleaa you. 4 sew 29c 5 sew 59c Kraft's Cheese 1 lb square :.25 S lb. square 40c1 5 lb. square $1.17 American or Brick prices 2Se less lhan what you orrilnarlly pay for this hlfh quality cheese. CHEESE CORN FLAKES CRACKERS SNOWDRIFT PINEAPPLE Local Ladino Albers Graham or Sodas Pure White Veg. Shortening Libby's Tidbit 8 oi. tins lb. 23c pkgs. 1 4C Ib.bx 1 9C lb. tin 50C can 6c Kraft's Swiss 1 lb. square 28? 2 lb. square. 55 5 lb. square $1.29 Cheese lovers will find true valne In the ahove price. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Silvernip either sweetened or unsweetened. No. 5 tin MOTHERS PREMIUM OATS Dinner plate or crystal ware premium Ige. pkg. JELL WELL Your choice of six pure fruit flavors. 3 pkgs. PORK & BEANS Van Camps. 11 os. tins 6 for iyORY FLAKES for your finest linens lge. pkg. CAMAY TOILET SOAP for a beautiful velvety-textured skin, use Camay 3 bars MAZ0LA OIL Combines utmost quality with economy OA 0VALTINE The popular evening drink for growing children 50c size tin 37c 25c 14c 29c 20c 17c 39c 33c Rippled Wheat 2 pkg. 19c Mayonnaise, Aristocrat, qt. 39c Salad Serve qt. jar 35c Corn, Lindy, 303 tin 3 for 25c Peas, Lindy, 303 tin 3 for 25c Catsup, Sea Spray 3 for 25c 14 os, bottle Salmon 2 cans 25c Happy Vale. No. 1 tall cans Grapefruit 3 cans 25c Stokely's. 303 tins Beer, Brown Derby, 3 cans 29c Case 24 12-oz. cans S2.29 BANANAS 3 lbs. 10c Excellent for your fruit dish and lunches SPUDS u. s. No. 2 50 ibs. 39c Klamath Gems Cauliflower 2 for 17c Large white heads CELERY . 2 for 15c Large bunches of crisp white celery LETTUCE . 3 for 10c A fresh crisp leaf of lettuce makes ny dish attractive. ONIONS .10 lbs. 19c Sweet Spanish CABBAGE . . lb. 2c Fresh local cabbage PEPPERS . each 1c For Stuffing I ( JJajLTKL FANCY RED MEAT COLUMBIA RIVER CHINOOK HALF OR WHOLE POUND Salmon Steak pound 15c ...llrillj III sr I.WHit'M IN MM HI II; nkl,...K ... ., I IL Jsrswn County 4-H TUB STOCK I MR to h. hHit In MMIort Krplfmhfr S.lrdl The MnHnrd Rotary Club Is sponwrlnf this rsla fvi-nt Hhlrh Kill h hfW In th. vrrr hm of Mclforn-at the corner of North Rlvrrsloe sn1 rtf in Mmn Dsirv ana beef rattle. no ana poultry, r.lv,l by 4-11 mrnibrr.. Hill he' nl..laved at this fair, openlnr lth a parade on Mntfnrd streets at In-.m a m Frlda'. Prlre. will he ananled at t ail p. m.. followed hv the fat sloes auction. Remember the date: rrldsv. vptember ?jrii: ton't Ml It: