METYFOTm MATE TftTBTjyE. fEDFO'RT). rVRTTCiOy. FRIDAY. OCTOBET? 7. 1fl38.
PA'OT SEVEN
BETTER
IN EAST
RETAIL
NEW YORK. Oct. T-(AP) rTOT
abl weather conditions stimulated
retail trade during the past wwk,
permitting moat reg.una to show
more favorable comparisons with toI
nma for the aame period laat Tear,
aid Dun & Bradatreet today In their
weekly trade lummary.
Tor the country a a whole the
Tear to year comparison ranged be
tween 2 per cent above and 8 per
cent below, and gains In the week
"were broader than during the cor
responding period of 1087."
p Return to more nearly normal con
dition! In New England eltlea allowed
buying In that section to approach
within 8 to 8 per cent of the 1037
level, the review said.
In the east the average drop wis
cut to 1 to 6 per cent. Tornado dam
age to sereral Important centers held
back sales total to the south, and
the spread below lsst year widened
slightly to 4 to 10 per cent.
"Increased factory payrolls coun
teracted the effects of lower farm
prices In the middle west and sales
for the region showed a drop of not
more than 6 to 13 per cent under
1937.
"Ori the North Atlantic seaboard
building materials, small tool and
house furnishings continued to take
the lead In sales totals.-
"Sales at wholesale were higher
In the week but atlU 4 to 13 per cent
lower than In the same period of
1037. In dry goods markets volume
atendlly approached that of last year."
LIFE OF PIONEER
The Ht. Momi A. William ar
rived In Jackson county on October
1, 185T. and began hla preaching
career In aouthern Oregon at a
fchoolhouee near Ashland, the Rev.
John W. Hoyt said today In reply
to Inquiries about the pioneer paator
following dedication of a memorial
tn hla honor at Jacksonville Wednes
day. The memorial ws dedicated to the
arly-day paator and 10 charter mem
bers of the Jacksonville Presbyterian
church by the Presbytery of south
west Oregon. The monument Is
massive boulder with a bronze tablet
bearing the namea of the minister
and the charter members: William
Hoffman and wife, Samuel D. Van
Dyke and wife. William Wright and
wife, A. J. Butler, B. P. Rand, Eliza
beth Hoffman and Mary Oore.
The Rev. Mr. William waa the
first Preabyterlan missionary In Jack
eon county and la credited with or
ganizing churches at Jacksonville,
Ashland. Medford, pnoenix, Eagie
Point and probably Same Valley, said
the Rev. Mr. Hoyt, who gave the
historical addresa at the dedication
ceremonies.
Mr. Williams was born in Pennsyl
vania on Sept, 11. 1811. and died in
Medford on Dec. 11. 1897. Mr. Hoyt
said. He waa graduated from Jeffer
son collem and the Princeton Theo
logical seminary In 1848. Por three
yeara he served aa a missionary in
Chile. He sailed up the coast in 1SS6
to Puget Sound and Portland. Later
he Journeyed by ahlp to San Pran
eleco and served In California towns
for about a year. He organized the
Jacksonville church on Nov. , 1857
The Presbyterian churches In Med
ford and Ashland both contain large
memorial windows In hla memory.
Ginger Rogers Takes Time Off
To Talk About Breakfast
Phoenix
PST 1
rtakfmt according to Ginger Roger, on of Hollywood's most active,
young stars, I hr favorite meal, (specially when date all-rye muffin
are aerved with fluffy acrambled egg and erlap bacon.
GINGER ROGERS who proved in
her last two films. "Stags Door"
and "Vlvaclou Lady" that she
could turn In a top-ranking per
formance, with or without her danc
ing ahoes, is dancing again with
Fred Astalre in the current Aim
"Carefree."
Ginger Is one of Hollywood' most
active, young stars. Shs likes to
play tennis and her gam is one of
the best in the Dim capital. When
she Is not busy before the camera
she Is usually enjoying a fast game
of tennis with some ot her friends
on the court in back ot her Holly
wood home.
Ginger's house boasts a soda
fountain and after tennis i over
she and her friends rather there
for a few minutes to catch their
breath and enjoy a light snack.
Sometimes when her working sche
' --rmlts ther is a set of ten
nis before breakfast and later break
fast I served at the soda fountain.
One of Ginger' favorite breakfast
menus tor such occasions include
date all-rye muffins.
Her recipe for this delicious hot
bread follows:
Data All-Rye Muffin
3 tsbltiDoon.
shortening
cup .ugtr
1 'It
1 cup ill-rye fli.
1 cup aeur milk, or
BuitermiiE
k cup. flour
Mj t.a.poon -.odt
IVt t.aipooo. bikini
powd.r
Uj teaspoon Hit
1 eun rhnnMd Sat.
Cream shortening and sugar: add
egg and beat thoroughly. Add all
rye flakes and milk. Sift flour, soda,
baking powder and salt together:
add to first mixture with dates,
stirring only until flour disappear.
Fill greased muffin pans two-thlrdi
full and bake in a moderately hoi
oven (400 F.) about 25 minutes
Yield: If muffins (2-lnches Is
diameter).
day club Is scheduled for October 13.
the time and place to be announced
next week.
PHOENIX. Oct. I. (Spl.) Regular
session of Kelbhbors of Woodcraft,
Oak circle No. 342, will convene at
8 p. m. Thursday, October 6.
Recent guesta at the Ployd Chap
man home Include Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Newell and son Dale, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Olson and Miss Anne I
Olson, all of Wakefield, Kan. !
Friends surprised Mrs. c. T. Parker 1
recently with a fried chicken birth-1
day diner. Quests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Pickering. Medford;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Klrkpatrlck. Jackson-1
villa highway, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wal- I
ters and son, Mr. Jim Walters. Mrs. j
K. Cllne, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Ottlnger
end Mr. and rMs. chet Parker and :
son. Dee.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank smith and
daughter of Pasadena. Calif., were
recent guesta of Mr. and Mrs. James
Keith.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. McFarland left
-Monday for a week's atay In Portland.
Members of the Orange are plan
ning a fall frolic to be held Novem
ber 4. An smateur hour will be the
feature attraction of the program,
with candy, booths, beano table,
fancywork booths, popcorn, and many
more added points of Interest. Com
plete plsns will be announced later.
The first fall meeting of the Phoe
nix health unit was held October 5
at the R. H. Wilcox home.
The first fall meeting of the Thura-
Butte Falls
BOVMER SELECTS
I
SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR
MAL SCHOOL. Ashland. Oct. 7.
(Spl.) The popular and well known
"Little Women." by Louisa M. Alcott.
aa dramatized by John D. Ravold,
haa been selected by Angus L. Bow
mer, director of dramatlea at the
Southern Oregon State Normal school,
sa the homecoming plsy to be given
October 37 by the saaocleted atu
denta. The cast, which haa been rehears
ing for some time, includes Janet
Young of Ashland aa Jo. Louise Du
bois of Ashland as Meg, Dorothy
Siemann of Cottage Grove in the
part of Amy. Lois Firestone of Talent
aa Beth, Ted Marshsll of Medford In
the role of Laurie. William Westfall
of Aahland aa John Brooke, Jeanne
Burton of Modoc Point as Aunt
March, Jeanett Field of Medford
aa Marmee, Ralph Lamb of Eagle
Point as Mr. Msrch snd John Bsrker
of Ashland as Professor Bhser.
Set tn the Civil wsr period "Little
Women" Is particularly Interesting
for Ita costumes, designed by Lois
M. Bowmer, creator of the beautiful
and authentic costumes of the Shskes
pearesn festival.
Aborigines Kick
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct 7. iP)
Chief William Tallup, Mao Albert and
Willie John of the Columbia river
tribe and John Whiz of the Taklmas
protested yesterday the whlto men
were attempting to deprive them of
their ancient treaty right at Celllo
Falls. They said -they depended upon
slmon for a large part of their live
lihood. . .
0e Mall Tribune want Ads
Cecil H. Coghlll la announcing the
opening of Hungry's Cafe, Wednes
day, October Mh., formerly Brownie
Marie Cafe. 19 North Fir.
UMATILLA SEEKS
II
PENDLETON. Ore., Oct. T (P)
County Judge Carl Chambers aald
reporta reaching. him were that sev
eral petltlona are being circulated
calling for a vote of 'the people of
Umatilla county on proposed diver
sion of delinquent ta funda toward
building a new courthouse.
The county court announced pre
viously It Intended to Issue warrants
against back taxes to provide $165,
000 of the county'a share for financ
ing a new courthouse, the PWA to
provide 136,000.
Petitions bearing 360 legal signers
would be required to authorise an
election. Courthouse proponents, how
ever, said that If an election were
required might kill the project since
November 1 Is the deadline for ap
plications for public grants and an
election could not be held before tbe
end of the month.
Bark Wages Paid
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7. Pt The
Mackay Radio company paid $7391 In
lost wages to five employes yesterday,
settling a labor controversy pending
since 1936 upon a ruling from the
national labor relations board.
At beet, punishment teaches a
child only what not to do; wise gui
dance teaches him what to do the
next time.
OATS
13 MORE SERVINGS
X ,i.,i ," -J
it ' I t . I
BALANCES
YOUR DIET!
ri get tbe most benefit from tfae
foods you eat balance the diet
of every member of the family with
GRADE A
(0
Make more foods with milk,
and yon etv a better table
thriftily!
SNIDER DAIRY &
PRODUCE CO.
Pasteurized
Creamy
Nourishing
7es sir I An important part of every
nourishing, practical diet is MILK
. . . and you're ALWAYS sure of the
BEST when you ask your dealer for
"SNIDER'B". Daily delivery to
YOUR home!
BUTTE FALLS. Oct. 7.(Spl.l
Ralph Train snd L Merrlman, for
mer students of Butta Falls h&h
school, are attending Southern Ore
gon Normal. '
Eunice and Velva Whitney visited
their sister. Mrs Lester Cssey, lsat
week.
Mrs. Newt Robertson of Monument.
Ore., visited Mrs. Oertnide Koef last
week.
Mrs. Laura Abbott and Mra. Kverett
Abbott visited Lester Abbott and
family, at Coqullle. Ore. last areek.
While there they made a trip to
one of the cranberry fields. There
was a blR crop of big berrlea.
Mrs. D. M. Cleveland and Mrs.
Pickett of Medford made a trip to
Corvallls the latter part of laat week,
visiting David Cleveland, who la at
tending 05.C. Ho Is studying for
estry. They also visited friends In
Portland, returning home Monday.
Virgil and Robert Clark are at
tending O.8.C. Both are taking for
estry. Mrs. Opsl Downsrd and son re
turned to Prlnevllle to be with Mr.
and Mrs. Moorehouse. Opal will
attend high school there.
Miss Rose smith left for Mult
nomah blbla school In Portland to
be a student there this year.
Calvin Stoddard la attending Iowa
university.
Thompson Creek
at the home of B .L. Johnston Sun
day. A. 0. Helnr has been helping
the Copoo tn their work on tbe Una
the past week.
Neighbors have been commenting
on the Improved appearance of tha
building of Mra. Helga Lund.
There are about 100 geysers and
300 non-eruptive hot tprlngs In Yel
lowstone national park.
THOMPSON CREEK, Oct. 7. (SpU
Mrs. Pauline Elmore ol Cottage Grove
arrived September 36 to vlrtt a few
days with her son. Herbert Elmore
She left Wednesday for Medford
where she was to meet her sister.
Mrs. Preese, who arrived with her
husband, Major Freene. from San
Francisco, where they had been to
a convention, after which Mr. and
Mra. Frees left for their home In
Washington. D. C, and Mra. Elmore
to Cottage Grove.
Bud Turnbaugh left Sunday for
Phoenl. where he win pick Winter
Nellls peers.
Vernon Turnbaugh and wife YtsK
ed Sunday at the Bud Turnbaugh
home.
Mrs. Scott Robinson, who has been
at the home of her daughter for the
past month, haa been very HI- !
Miss Era Johnston, who has been
attending school In Medford. spent
the week-end at her home on Thomp
son creek.
The last half of tha Thompson
creek electric line will soon be In
condition for the Juice to be turned
in.
MIas Jane Mason was a dinner guest ,
I a. 7 " ' ' rSBSSBBS
I aJ -FT
-ft'.'. M
When it's
A
DISINFECTED loundering of"baby..,hings''is of vital
importance in modern child-care! Clorox.in the regular
laundering process, make diapers and other white
cottons and linem snowy-white. ..deodorizes, disinfects
...L : . J ..I.- I. M.a mkJ I In sane VmA n rrttsrtrtf"
.ft diStofBCtfid bber sheets, panties. Clorox is safe, it contains no lime
or ocias, ii genno on loom.. "m mwnj
and other uses. Simply follow directions on label.
cVc. ISM (Wn Om
l.iy.l.l.kW I: HTJ ifliJi Mi ; MlfljMMlMH
IJ . .. .Mi 1 . ..... . ... .H -
-sSMmVllM-Malilllllllll
................................BlMawa.Sa.allllasMail
Stocks are New! Values are GreatJ Prices are Low!
Buy in quantities ind enjoy the extra savings your
Safeway Store offers during this great sales event!
MILK
Maximum Tall Cans
3 for 17c
18 Cans... $2.89
COFFEE
Airway,
Mb
Nob Hili;
3Jb. ;
39c
39c
Edward 's Depend-J ?
able, 2-lb. tin IwC
CRACKERS
BROWN SUGAR
MATCHES
SUGAR
COFFEE
Prices Effective Saturday and j
Monday, Oct. 8 and 10, in
Medford and Central Point j
Sunshine Krispy. m
Enjoy the fresh, pRfi XiP
true wheat flavor.
Pure
Golden 0
Highway,
Sure Strike
Fine
Granulated
Hills, M. J. B
Golden West
3 ibs. 14c
6 box ctn. 1 5C
10 ibs. 49c
lb. tin 26C
FLOUR
KITCHEN CRAFT
49-lb. bag 81.39
Barrel 85.53
HARVEST BLOSSOM
49-lb. bag $1.2!l
Barrel 85.13
FISHER'S BLEND
49 lb. bag 81.4!
DRIFTED SNOW
49-lb. "bag ?1.41
CORNED BEEF,
Bwift's 12-oz. tins 2 for
TOMATO SOUP, Van Camp's,
tall picnic tins 8 for
BEAN and PEA SOUP,
Van Camp's, large 300 tins i 3 for
GRAPEFRUIT, Stokely,
No. 300 tins 3 for
Fancy whole seotions Florida.
CURRANTS, Fancy California
new pack, 12-os. pkg : : 2 for
RAISINS, Fancy new pack Thompson
seedless - 4-lb. pkg.
SALMON, Alaska pink,
lb. tall tins.! .'. 2 for
OYSTERS 2 for
SHRIMP, Pellaco dry pack,
fancy pack, 5-oz. tins 2 for
TUNA FISH, Del Monte,
large Vi tins 2 for
CORN FLAKES, Alber's
double crisp flakes 3 pkgs,
DEVILED MEAT, Morrell'i
W tins S for
MAYONNAISE,
Aristocrat quart jars
SANDWICH SPREAD, Aristocrat,
for school lunches quart jar
' CORN, Del Monte fancy cream style
golden bantam, large No. 2 tins 3 for
35c
25c
29c
25c
19c
19c
25c
25c
25c
29c
14c
10c
39c
35c
29c
.4 for
TOMATO JUICE, Del Rogue,
No. 1 tall tins
PUMPKIN, Fancy pack
Diamond A, No. 2'3 tins 3 for
MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest,
in moisture-proof cellophane bags Lb.
MATCHES, Diamond True
American 6 box carton
SUPERB GRANULATED SOAP,
For every washing purpose Large pkg.
PORK AND BEANS, Van Camp's,
large 22!4-oz. tins - .3 for
ZEE TISSUE,
White or tinted .'. 4 rolls
WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP,
Requires no rubbing or boiling Large pkg.
WHITE KING TOILET
SOAP 4 ban
IVORY SOAP, The large bar
(Let Ivory protect your hands) 3 for
OXYDOL, For the wash, for the suds,
for all washing Large pkg.
LIFEBUOY SOAP,
For toilet and bath . 3 ban
LIPTON'S TEA, Orange pekoe,
blended to suit American taste J4-Ib. pkg.
BORAXO,
At 2 pkgi.
BAKING POWDER, Calumet.
End baking failures 2-lb. tin
19c
29c
10c,
23c
19c ,
29c
19c
29c
19c
25c
19c
19c
39c
29c
39c
BEANS
California Small Navy
S lbs. 23c
10 lbs. 43c
MACARONI
or SPAGHETTI
5 lbs. 23c
10 lbs. 45c
I A -J
KLAMATH jJ
Klamath Falls Netted Gem Potatoes for
baking, boiling, or frying. We suggest you
buy several hundreds pounds while these
extremely low prices are in effect.
KLAMATH SPUDS U. S. No. 1 100 lbs. SI .09
Oil I OIIS "',50,79c
LETTUCE 3h..d.14c
CELERY . . each 5c
BANANAS 4 lbs. 19c
ORANGES 200 size. 2 doz. 35c
PEPPERS . each 1c
Dependable MEATS
PICNICS tj
X. lb 19c tQa&r
FRESH
CRABS . ea. 15c
PORK
SAUSAGE lb. 1 2 !c
Country Style
Pot Roast ib. 1 2 jc
Tender Beef
STEAK . Ib. 1 7c
Tender Beef
Sliced Bacon ib 25c
We are featuring fancy 4-H CLUB PRIZE BEEF.
The tenderness and flavor will amaze you.
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