I
PAGE THREE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939.
WALKER STEPS UP
Holloway's Reliable Grocery, Inc.
IKE ALL
L
E TAX LOAD
Association On Record for
Closing Avenues of Es
cape From Sharing Tax
Burden; Officers Seated
SEATTLE, Sept. 39. (AP) In ft
emrefuUy worded resolution which
did not identify Its target, the
American Bankers association stood
committed today for "full considera
tion of equitable measures for pro
gressively narrowing and finally clos
ing avenues of escape from sharing
the tax burden."
The resolution, adopted before ad
journment here yesterday of the
bankers' annual convention, asserted
the "avenues of escape still remain
open In certain directions," and
t leaders of the association said It was
aimed directly at the tax-exempt
features of government , state and
municipal bonds.
wartime conditions received at-
tention by resolution and In the
statement of Robert Mark Hanes, of
Winston-Salem, N. C, newly Installed
association president, that the best
"we can do is to be ready for any
emergency created by a war."
Other officers Installed were: P.
D. Houston, Nashville, Tenn., first
vice-president; Henry W. Koeneke,
Ponca City, Okla., second vice-president:
B. Murray Peyton, Duluth,
Minn., treasurer.
Atlantic City. N. J., was chosen for
the 1940 convention.
WOODSTOWN, N. J. (UP) Robert
Baynes, 65-year-old former, lost three
fingers when his team of horses bolt
ed. He told physicians that the reins
tightened around hla hand and tore
off the fingers at the second Joint.
7,437 MILE S-commuid-
ed by Cspt. J. H. Til ton (above),
the four-motored California Clip
per began regular air passenger
service to Auckland, New Zea
land. The 2,510-mile hop to
Honolulu is longest; the 7.437
mlle trip will take four days.
L
NEUTRALITY BILL
Senate Foreign Relations
Group Tightens Provisions
Permitting U. S. Ships
to Carry Passengers
FOSTER WOULDN'T
FIGHT FOR U. S. ON
E OF ALLIES
(Continued mmi Page One.)
II lfA,M.UX
II x
II PINT 85c QUART $1.65 H i
transmitted to the atate department
Browner testimony regarding the
use of an illegal passport for pos
sible prosecution of the communist
party secretary.
Poster vehemently told the com
mittee the "soviet union Is not co
operating with the nasi.'
"The soviet union has stopped Hit
ler In the east and ha smashed the
fascist axia." Poster declared after
committee members had referred sev-
leral times to "the new communist-
nassl alliance.'
When the witness asserted em
phatically Russia had stopped Hitler
In eastern Europe, Chairman Dies
(D-Tex.) Inquired whether Poster
did not know the partition of Poland
was mapped out in advance of the
German invasion of that country.
"I don't know and you don't
either," Poster shot back.
The communist leader said "the
masse" in Poland had benefitted
by the Russian entrance into Poland
and the occupation waa "100 per cent
Justified."
The Justification, he declared, was
i that It established "free govern
ment" and because "France and Eng
land had surrendered to Hitler con
trol over formerly Russian people."
"If they (the Russians) had taken
all the eastern (European) people
they'd have benefited them?" Dies
asked.
"Yes," Poster replied.
SLAVING SUSPECTS
DENIED FREEDOM
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 29. fAP)
Counsel for Sally Stanford and Dor
othy Heber lost a second effort
within the week to obtain from an
appellate court orders to release the
women, held In Merced, county on
child stealing charges, and reduce
their ball.
The third district court of appeal
late yesterday denied without preju
dice petitions for write of habaes
corpus and reduction of the bail from
920.000 for each prisoner. The women
were arrested in connection with the
alleged kidnaping of 14-year old
Evelyn Thompson of Livingston.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29 (APt
Chalrmsn Plttman (D-Nev) of the
senate foreign relations committee
said today the administration's neu
trality bill would modify the Johnson
act forbidding loans to nation in
default on world war debt.
Senator Johnson (R-Calif) prompt
ly announced he would of f er an
amendment to the bill to prevent it
from conflicting with the anti-loan
act he sponsored seversl years ago.
Plttman aald he thought the
Johnson act would be modified by a
provision of the new bill permitting
0-day credit to belligerent govern
ments. The foreign relatione committee
approved finally today last-minute
changes in the neutrality bill, on
which senate debate will start Mon
day. The committee tightened up a pro
vision which would have permitted
American ships and planes to carry
passengers and mall to belligerent
port in the western hemisphere by
providing only belligerent ports south
of 30 degrees north latitude would
be exempted. This latitude runs
through New Orleans, and Bermuda
and all Canadian ports thus will not
be exempted from the prohibition
against transportation of American
goods to belligerent on American
ocean-going ships.
The legislation, which would wipe
out the existing embargo on the sale
of American armaments to belliger
ents, also was changed to permit
American airplanes to land passen
gers and mall at all belligerent bases
In the Pacific and the China sea.
The expanded provision makes .it
clear American planes can land at
Hong Kong.
Criticism of the administration
neutrality bill came . unexpectedly
from a few senators who have ap
proved Its basic principle repeal of
the arms embargo.
Sponsors of the measure were con
fident, however, a majority of the
senate approved It. They predicted
passage would come within three
hours after start of debate Monday.
Army Too Busy
For Celebration
150th Birthday
WASHINGTON. Sept. 39. (AP)
Already nearty 30 tlmea tta
original aiw, the United States
army leached lta 150th birthday
anniversary todsy. but was too
busy expanding further to cele
brate. Increasing lta might faster than
In any other time of peace, the
army b creating a 300,0O0.O00
fleet of 5.500 warplanes and ac
quiring new guns and other mu
nitions. President Roosevelt re
cently directed that 17.000 addi
tional men be recruited promptly.
The regular army came into be
ing on September 29. 1789, when
congress formally recognized an
existing force of state militia "to
be the establishment for the
troops in the service of the United
States." Official recorda list Just
695 officers and men-an "army"
about a third the size' of a mod
ern rectment at peace strength.
EUGENE WILL INSTALL
265 PARKING METERS
EUGENE. Sept. 29. (P) Eugene
completed an angements today for the
Installation of about 265 parking
metera within the next two months.
Rurnhouse Veteran Klreman
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) H. W.
Bumhouse is a veteran member of
the Milwaukee fire department.
i Word has been received In Medford
of the promotion of John M. Walker,
assistant manager of the Eugene
store, to assistant stores' superin
tendent for the southern Oregon
district of the Oiyon liquor con
I trol commission. Mr. Walker plans
! to visit the southern Oregon district
1 in the near future.
The new assistant stores' superin
tendent la a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon. He la a brother
of Edward R. Walker of Eugene, well
known here, who Is the son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. G 1 1st rap
The recently promoted man was the
son-in-law of the late Charles H
Hardy, who aided In prosecuting the
L. A. Banks case In Eugene.
It is not known at this time when
Mr. Walker will be located for hi
new position.
J'VILLE PRESBYTERIANS
TO OBSERVE COMMUNION
JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 29. (Spli
Rev. J. W. Hoyt. of Medford. wli;
be at the Presbyterian church hen
Sunday to aid In observance of world
wide communion. He will serve the
communion and will also preach the
sermon.
4
Dse Mat! Tribune Want Ad.
Blended Whiskey 66.8 Proof. 75 Groin Neu
tra Snirlti. Canvrioht 1939. Tha Wilkan Fomilv.
'nc, Aladdin, Schenley P. 0., Pennsylvania '
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
slfy Ads la 1:30 p m.
Use Mall Tribune want ad.
fScl
. - .
r
Schilling pure Vanilla has the
exquisite fragrance and deli
cate, elusive flavor that only
Nature can produce. It gives
that taste which makes folks
say: "My, that's good!"
37 SPICES
19 EXTRACTS
News of 4-H
i CLUBS
Kentucky
Praline Cake
So many have tried this cake and know wtfat It Is
that it seems useless to tell you of. its goodness.
It is made with brown sugar with a brown sugar
icing containing chopped Oregon walnuts.
The whole family will like and enjoy this cake be
sure to have one for the week-end. Specially priced
at
49c
BREAD is about the finest food growing children
can eat. Give them plenty of sandwiches in their
school lunch and a piece of bread and butter and jam
when they come home from school. For Bread that is
"tops" in nutritional value, ALWAYS ask for
By Byron Vorton
The 4-H fair, long awaited, 1b over
and in counting awards we find
Antelope near the top of the list with
three champions, nine first places
and a great number of seconder;
places. Those placing and their order
were:
In one beef class, Cora Blgham, 1st
and eth: Clara Mae Blgham. 3rd.
In another class. Dale Blgham. Srd;
Delia Blgham, 4th.
Aliens Owens placed first with her
Hereford heifer and second with her
steer.
Bill Blgham's purebred Guernsey
club took top honors with Cora Blg
ham placing first, Barbara Culberteon
second, and Allene Owens fourth in
senior heifer division. In junior
heifer class, Mary Allen took second
and Bob Allen third. These calves
came from the herds of Leonard Free
man, Pete stowell and Chas. Wing.
In the grade Guernsey division,
Clara Mae Blgham placed first with
her senior heifer calf and Patty von
der Hellen first with her Junior
heifer. Jack Steele placed fifth
Patty also placed third and Bryan
Yorton fifth In grade Jersey Junior
heifers. .
Bob Walch headed exhibitors in
the Pig club led by Elbert Blgham.
winning first and champion with his
Duroc Jersey barrow. Dale Blgham
placed sixth with his Chester White
In the sheep clubs, both purebred
and grade, Bernett Jorton won first
In purebred Corrtedale ewe lamb
class; Ted Yorton was third. In aged
ewes, Bernett took second: Ted, third,
and Bryan fourth. Bernett placed
first in the class of Corrledale bucks,
Bryan, second and Ted, fourth. Tot
wool, Ted placed second, Bryan fourth
and Bernett fifth.
Patty von der Hellen led grade
sheep exhibitors, placing first with
her ewe lamb and first with her fat
lamb. In the ewe lamb class, Ben
Walch placed second. Pat lamb class
second place went to Clara Mae Blg
ham and third to Cora Blgham.
In special showmanship contests.
Barbara Culbertson placed second In
the pig class and Allene Owens sec
ond In showing purebred Guernseys.
Allene was second In the beef fitting
contest. Patty von der Hellen took
grand champion in all dieses of
showmanship with her lamb.
Club members extend special
thanks to Leonsrd Freeman of cen
tral Point, for the use of his electric
clippers, Guernsey and Jersey breed;
ers of Jackson county for their spe
cial swards, and Wm. Warner for the
use of his show halters.
To our lenders. Mrs. Carl von der
Hellen. Bill Blgham, Henry Owens
and Elbert Blgham, go our gratitude
lor their untiring efforts and assist
ance. Clara Mm Blgham has already
started her 1840 project with a pure
bred Guernsey heifer purchased from
the Twinkle Star dairy near Grants
Pass.
Win 12-Vear Battle
BIKES TON, Mo. (UP) Mri. Jen
nie Slkea has conceded defeat In a
U-year battle to evict a I warm ol
honeybees that selected aa their
"hive" the top of a large column on
the front porch of Mra. Slkes' home.
To bee moved tu In 1827.
PEERLESS MARKET
14 NORTH BARTLETT PHONE 603
ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE
All of Our Meats are Either
State or Government Inspected
BEEF ROAST lb. 12ic
IIPIIP Frleawe Heavy I R. I. Ketl
HbnO lb. 16c lb. 18c 1 lb. 20c
FRYERS
Barred Rock
lb. 21c
ROASTERS "ar lb. 23c
LAMB
Leg, lb ....18
Stew, lb 72
Shoulder, lb 12S
Loin, Rib Chops
lb 17
SLICED BACON Hrra lb. 25c
BEEF HEARTS "ssr lb. 10c
PORK LIVER js lb. 12ac
COTTAGE HAM lb. 22ic
FRESH OYSTERS r pt. 25c
BOILING BEEF lb. 8ic
BACON JOWLS lb. 14c
MaaajjajBfjjBfjBjaHBBHMHaaBMSan
PEERLESS GROCERY
BOB GAIL, Owner
PHONE 603 TOR FREE DELIVERY
J
Extras
Small, doz..
GRADE "A" FRESH EGGS
Extras
Medium, doz..
19c
25c
SPERRY'S OATS, quick or reg 9 lb. bag 37
COFFEE
Hills Bros., Folgers,
Maxwell House,
Golden West
1 lb. can 26c
ALBER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR 10 lb. bag 47
BEANS
Red or White. New crop
5 lbs. 33c
WHOLE KERNEL CORN, Standby No. 2 can, 2 for 2."
Delicious Apples
Starki
Large
Lug
89'
UTAH CELERY..
large stalk 10
GREEN BEANS, Blue Lake 3 lb. 1.0
DANISH 8QUA8H, baking size 4 for 10?
LINE
UP
Be Wise
Bay Wise
and
Economize
at
Holloway's
with Holloway's for Your Winter Foods
SERVICE that PLEASES
IS OUR GOAL
Bwansdown Cake Flour pkg. 25
CHOCOLATE BAR, Baker's bitter ea. 17
Jello Pudding ....package 5
Sparkling Water, Clicquot Club qt. 17
Asparagus can 10
Baby Whole Beets can 15
Tomatoes can 10
Call 20
and yonH gt ob our
line. It's tha nam her to
call for
RELIABLE
FREE DELIVERY
of any an. r4r. It'a
th aar iu ta at
Schilling Baking Powder 12 os. can 27 2j4 lb. can Ttty
Spaghetti, in 1 pound glass jar Kty
Shoestring Potatoes In can (always frli 10
Olives, Ripe No. 1 teH can 15
Tamales, Swift's Premium..
Salmon, Pink, No. 1 tall can
Sardines in of!
Farmington Chocolate, the large bar
2 cans 35 )
2 cans 20
...only, can Sf
15
DON'T PASSfUP OUR BIO
Annual Royal Club CANNED FOOD SALE
COMING S00N1
Hundrrdl of caM of fine foodi BOUOIIT BEFORE the ADVANCE. Thaw
Ravlnia will b paastd on to yon. BUY KNOWN BRANDS. Bo Sara 1
Quality.
Chipped Beef, V ounce Jar..
Matches, carton of 6 boxes..
Cookies, Ginger Snaps
Oxydol for easier washing.....
..3 for 25
L.17
..pound 15V
..2 pkg. 45 .
Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 17
V
Cheese
Tillamook
lb. 23c
Pard
3 cans 25
Dozen 05
Crisco
Shortening
3 lb. can 53c
Cocoa, Bakers, can 9
SPECIAL
Demonstration
and sampling of
Foreign and Domestic
Fancy Foods
Paper Napkins, a pkg. 15 '
Crown Flour
59c
Pancake and
Waffle 10 lb.
Whole AEm
Wheat 10 lb. IOC
Kitchen
Queen 49 lb.
$1.49
SCHILLING
COFFEE 21b. 55c
Two kjnds Percolator and Drip
PACKED IN WOODEN BOXH
i "'
WE MADE A TOUCHDOWN
for good old Reliable Quality, whon we bought
the Fruits and Vegetables for this week end.
Fancy Jonathan Apples box 89c
Place and Fill
FANCY LARGE ARTICHOKES
LARGE EGG PLANTS
GREEN BEANS, Blue Lake..
S for 17
each 5
-3 lbs. 14
CITY
MEAT
MARKET
112 N. Central
Phone 324 Free Delivery Any Size Order
lb. 22c
Swift's
Sliced Bacon
Chuck Roast h it
of Beef . . . ;lb"l3'
Short Ribs ,h I0lc
of Beef . . . '2C
V 1 1
Breast of
VEAL .
with pockets ready for stuffing
We have some more of that good
Corned
Pork
lb. 18
Pork
ROAST
ib. 1 8
Shoulder