Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1940. PAGE FIVE To You From Washington by, Ethelyn Evans Washington, D. C Spl.) "Oregon" tid-biU: The Oregon St'..- ocifty narticipated In the grai.u ball, sponsored by Mrs. Roosevelt, for the benefit of The Alliance for the Guidance of Rural Youth." The same organization recently held its annual picnic at the Joaquin Miller cabin in beautiful Rock Creek park. Miss Pheren Mil ler, secretary to the society, conducts art classes in this cab in during the summer month. She likewise keeps the "Oregon House" on 19th street open all year for the convenience of resident and visiting Oregon ians. I had a nice chat with Mrs. Chas. L. McNary before the entrance to Red Cross head quarters where everyone meets everyone these days. Mrs. Mc Nary will soon be at their Sa lem, Ore., home and plans to continue Red Cross work there. Senator McNary, of course, stays on for the duration. As a means of keeping fit during this "mug gy" weather, the senator often takes an early morning walk around the reflecting pool be tween the Washington Monu ment and the Lincoln Memorial. Mrs. McNary usually walks with him. 'UNIVERSAL" education to the "nth" degree In your capital city! Except for a few hoity-toity prep and finishing schools, our many universities here gear courses, hours and classes to the convenience of working and professional folk. Boy pages in congress have their own school; practically all caDitol clerks, secretaries. e!e-t mln, Htv. mnA vnanv ranitnl i police are taking courses in this and that and we have members of congress proudly graduating In law and what-not. This year, Mrs. Murdock (a grandmother), wife of an Ari zona congressman, bobs up with a doctor's degree in education and has her "pitcher took" with her young son graduating In law. One is a fellow-member of our pres conference and writes chitter-chatter for her state's sheets. While this thirst for learning Is greatly concentrated here where facilities are so abun dant there is much the same state of affairs all over this land. And the problem being widely discussed in literary, academic, official, P.-TA. and woman's club circles Is: With all this learning are we get ing "understanding"? Have we stressed privileges and rights to the neglect of concomitant "responsibilities"? Our educational system Is now being subjected to healthy attacks from numerous angles. Many outstanding educational leaders are in the foreground of this campaign, demanding that the system be taken apart, weeded out and re-molded near er to the national need for trained leadership in demo cratic principles and govern ment. This is "our" project, you know! Let's dive in and think, talk and learn about education other than build Ines and equipment and noth ing but "the greatest good to the greatest number" can pos sibly result! the ever narrowing, shrinking Atlantic. A precocious, sophis ticated child speaking several languages Anne . has crossed the ocean 32 times. She has been her Daddy's almost con stant companion, acting as host ess for him in Moscow, Paris and other world capitals, and now he sticks at his dangerous post alone. Anne is only 16 years old and has but recently graduated from "Foxcroft," a fashionable Virginia finishing school. Communications B ARGAIN" ocean cruises are no more especially on the one-way refugee trips from Europe according to recently arriving families of our foreign service men who have stayed with husbands and fathers al most beyond the "last possible moment." $400 first class and around $240 third class (no sec ond class allowed) on the last boat to arrive. This ship, reports one woman, carried some 2,000 passengers only 900 Americans with about 1,100 European war refugees. No other ships are scheduled, but the state department is desperately seek ing means of evacuating many Americans left stranded in the path of the Juggernaut. Anne (Duck) Bullitt, young daughter of ambassador to France, Wm. Bullitt, feels her self a captive on this side of raham Lincoln. Now it has given us Wendel Willkie. He is neither Democratic nor Republican politician with political strings attached to him but a great American who is capable of leading us out of the financial situation in which this country finds itsplf and of suidine us 11. au.u.cr ............v.... crisis. It seems to me the time has come for all political parties to support in unity a man who knows the answers. Marguerita A. Burch. Take A Tip From Us A Word To All Wise and Thrifty Shoppers Check Every Item In Our "Ad" Every Week and Shop In Cool Comfort From Our Open Displays, If You Want Your Shopping Dollars to Go Farther. PHILLIP MORRIS CIGARETTES flat 50 for 29c KWJKi X WHIM YOU 1UY ITIVomi 2'5C SIZE 10TTU HIND'S HONEY-ALMOND CREAM $1 Size Grade Allan's Autograph Special 49c VITAMIN B. For Plants, in tabltt form. 60 Tablets 39c TOILET LANOLIN & 13c WHIFF PIHES SL 17c 5c TOILET SOAP 4 for 15c Calcium Lactate 23c SODA MINTS rs-5c IODINE E?EEL5c OX ("8111,10 WtfFXMK V I TMN TO UAV A JkM M TH180WL fs No-Brush I J.r add Shaving Cream.does not make a rind in the bow I. Does not clog your razor- TOBACCO POUCHES Oiled Silk. Fold-ortr Style 6c ELECTRIC FANS Quiet Running, Guaranteed Special SI .09 CUT AGAR pQour:-59c Waxed Paper 5c Bathing Caps 19c Griffin Allwite " 10c Psyllium iS3k.27c ISO-LO S"aL.39c 5C Holly Cleanser 2C Carbolic Ointment 'nQ. 43c FLYTOX SPRAY pt, 1 7c SgR Crea, -2 r" 26c WITCH HAZEL pt. 15c WHITE ACE XL. 14c IMPROVED 2ffi6 WALDORF qqL MrgftSSjA waldorf 4 rolls 17? nuuiYla IT! I Tii fjr SCOTTISSUE I ROLLS 19 ,Se f fa a.yi SCOTTOWELS EACH 9, VALUES 1 "J g PROFESSIONAL HAIR BRUSHES 39c 69c 30 North Ctnlral. Phone 274. ES Prices For Saturday, Jub 22nd. MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL PRICE CUTTERS Llndbtrgh Worthy Son To the editor: The following quotation on the Monroe Doctrine is taken from the Encyclopedia Britan nica: 'That the United States should avoid entangling itself in the politics of Europe was a policy recommended by Wash ington. The Monroe Doctrine has become deeply rooted in the American heart, and a perman ent part of the foreign policy of the United States. It tends to change into the principle that every portion of the Amer ican continent must be free from European control. It is still coupled, however, with the converse principle that America takes no part in European pol itics, as the disclaimer of the American delegates to the first peace conference at The Hague proved." Today England asks us to set aside the policy .under which we have prospered and become great force and example among nations. An incredible amount of propaganda, even more than 23 years ago. Is be ing used to play relentlessly upon the emotions of our peo ple, to again Induce them to forsake their national principles and be drawn into foreign war. On the eve of the first World war. Congressman Lnaries a. Lindbergh held staunchly to our Rogue River Rogue River, June 21. (Spl) Ladies' Aii of Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Sam Sandry. June 7. Main business before the meeting was the buying of some new fur nishings for the manse. At the close of the meeting refresh ments were served by the host ess. Mrs. Sandry. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Marlotte ana on of Ban Francisco vUltcd over night at the Reed Cuter nome last week. Mrs. Marlotte Is Mr. carters sister. The firs siren brought every one outdoors Thursday morning but the fire vss down the old River road st the bouse owned by Ssm B rower ton of Orsnts Psss. Mrs. Johnson, who lives In the bouse, drove to Rogue River and summoned the tire department. Chief Hsrt and his crew succeeded in putting out the fire with garden hose snd fire extin guishers. Floyd K. Dover of Rogue River wss elected department commander st the state convention held In Roes burg of the Disabled American Veter sns of the World War. Mrs. Kate Mcllvsln entertained Wednesday with a turkey dinner In honor of her friend who Is visiting her. Other guests were Mrs. Bsboock. Mrs. Bressle. Mrs. Ssm Sandry snd Mrs. Mabel Wilson. Royal Neighbor club of Grants Pass met at the home of Mrs. Rector on the highway. Those attending from here were Mrs. Fred Dangler, Mrs. Edward Carter, who hss been here the past three months, went to Port land Saturday and returned Sunday with his wife and two children and they win make their home In O rente Psas, where he Is employed. Wslter V. Dennis, superintendent of schools, left June 17 for Eugene where he will work on an advanced degree In education at U. of O. Mrs. Dennis wlU not leave for a few weeks. The S. J. Blakely family hss moved Into the Breeding house adjoining John Breeding's place. Mite Myrtle McLaren, a recent graduate of the Leonard Beauty school of Med ford, hss opened a beauty shop In the Miller barber shop. Marie and Msurlos McLaren. Mar garet and Maxtne Tyrrell returned recently from Southern Oregon Col lege of Education at Ashland where they attended school. Oordon Hatch left Monday for the Ssm Sandry mine on Chetco to work for a while for Mr. Sandry, Hoffman, who has been visiting them, motored to the Hoffman home here recently. Towneend club ts sponsoring a dance In the D. e. hall June 71. The public Is cordially invited. Bob Dswson snd Mrs. Jewell of Trail spent June 16 at the H. C. Whitney home. Other attests during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Merrltt snd dsughter Eugena of Klamath Palls. Mrs. Ella H. Buah of Vied ford and Mrs. Dorothy Oore of Sen Pranctaco called on friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickler and Mrs. Meda Woods of Seattle are vacationing with their father. Mark Wtnninghsra, their brother WUtlam Wlnntntfhsm of Forest Creek and slaters, Mrs. H. C. Whitney of Jack sonville and Mrs. Addle Hewitt of Rio Del, Calif. Miss Margaret Markham. who hsa taught the past year In Roseburg. has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Ernie Niedermeyer. Closing time tot Too Lata to CUe alfy Ada ts 1 SO p. m. Cse Mat Tribune want ads. Jacksonville Jacksonville, June 21. Spl.) The highway commission la in stalling new stop signs on the main Intersections of Jackson ville. Mr. and Mrs. Joa McKnlght and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson June 19. Dr. and Mrs. Farley return ad June 19 from a three-week tnp to their old home In Nebraska. They brought their household furniture back with them. Mrs. Monta recently returned to her home in Portland arter complet ing a business transaction here. Mr. and Mrs. Lusk, parents of Her man Lusk, have been Ul at their home for soma time. Mr. Lusk's condition Is reported Improving, but Mrs. Lusk is still seriously 111. C, A. Graham Is confined to his borne with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Severance of Stlverton. Oregon, and little Betty - TH ed it fragrant and tar when made with Schilling Tta. For delicious, satisfying summer refreihmenij insist on the tea of fin est quality . and richest favor Schilling. Schilling Tea Belle Hsrt. Mrs. Ray Moore, Mrs. American ideal and loyally op-113" elTln' "n m 8nlrT no posed American entry into that war. In the present World war. it is altogether logical and pat riotic for the son of this notable statesman to take the same firm stand regarding America's duty to herself and the world at large. The Lindberghs as a family were law-makers In Sweden for generations before they came to America, and it is the most natural thing In the world for Colonel Lindbergh to uphold the spirit and letter of the Mon roe Doctrine and do all in his power for the welfare of his native America In the hour of crisis. Colonel Lindbergh is eminent in the world of aero nautics and medical science and is now proving himself a states man of vision and courage, a worthy son of an illustrious father. The moral stability he shows today is a much rarer virtue than the type of courage that won him the acclaim of a na tion. The same nation now crucifies him for the nobler service. Colonel Lindbergh was hailed by his fellow country men as the "Lone Eagle." He now wears that title with a deeper significance. Men of cool poise and wisdom who dare maintain their convictions are invariably lonely, because there are so few of them. That a man of this high character should be subjected to "fifth column" insinuations Is a matter of shame to every true patriot. We may well ponder and ask America, whither goest thou? . Ariel Burton Pomeroy, Central Point, Ore. Should Unite On Willkie To the editor: Regardless of political affili ations, I wish every thoughtful citizen would read two articles published in the Saturday Eve ning Post dated June 22. The first is entitled "I Am Not Nom inating Him," and the second, "Five Minutes To Midnight , In the crisis of the Civil war I great Providence gave us Ab-I Mrs. Mabel Wilson. Mr. snd Mrs. Elmer Msgnuson and Mrs. Jim Whipple accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jsy Browder to the Caves Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Browder are from 8snt Monies, Csllf., and are spending a month vacationing at Grants Psss. Mrs. Sothmsn returned to her home tn Redmond Monday arter visiting a week with her dsughter, Mrs. Leo Smith, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley of Mc Cloud, Csllf., were overnight visitors with Mr. Wiley's brother, Jsmes Wiley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jsy Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magunson of Santa Monica. Csllf., and Mrs. Hauls Hsr- I rla of Lewlston, Idaho, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim -Whipple. At the school election Monday. Ardln Tyrlll wsa elected director for the three-year term and Harold Laws wsa elected clerk for one year. Mrs. Mae Shulta returned Sunday from a week spent visiting st Butte Falls with her mother, Mrs. King, j ana ner sister, Mrs. viyae omiin, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Psul Woods and son Don of Portland are visiting Mrs. Woods' mother, Mrs. Sam Sandry, this week. Lloyd Smith left Isst week for Montana to visit his mother. The msny friends here of Waldo Brlttson were sorry to hear of bis sudden pssalng June 8 near Salem. He was fishing with his son-ln-lsw and aa the latter moved on down the river he chanced to look back and saw that Mr. Brlttson had slumped Into a strange position snd on reaching his side found he wsa desd. Mr. Brlttson's psrents lived here years aero, also bis daughter, Mrs. Lew Con war. Mr. snd Mrs. Elmer Msgunson and Mr. and Mrs. Jsy Browder were dinner guests Tuesdsy of Mrs. R. M. Shepherd at Ashlsnd. The ladles attended the Eastern Star meeting in the evening. fjudavits UNIFORMITY by any standard you choose fVram riSIs broerv has ueJred in m toon of true Bohemisn type barley snd maintain its own maldrtg snd vnst culture plants the quality of Bohemian Cub Eaport Lsger NEVtR VARUS., ia hoc Savor is always evruiorra, aMtere aSe soma, Bohemian Qub Eiiarl lift r 'Bsr McDONALD CANDY CO, DIST. PHONE SO Kle's Hlaippy BECAUSE HIS WIFE JUST BOUGHT HIM A REALLY TENDER, JUICY STEER BEEF STEAK AT THE RIVERSIDE MARKET WHERE SHE IS SURE Of ALWAYS GETTING BETTER MEATS Fancy Local STEER BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK . . lb. 24c RIB STEAK .... lb. 22c FREE a Pound of Jumbo Bologna Ve have something really different a Bologna weighing 94 pounds! cut your own. A pound free If you cut between IS and 17 as. Otherwise yo. pay for what yon cut. Yon win even If yon lose, because yon still get a bargain! WE OFFER 27 Different Kinds of Lunch Meat Potato Salad pt. 15c qt. 25c FRESH MADE TENDER PIG PORK Roast, .lb. 12Jc Really nlca Steak . . .lb. 14c Chops .lb. 16Jc Loin and rib TENDER. MILK FED VEAL Roast., lb. 14&c Chops .lb. 19&c Rib and loin Breast . .lb. 11c PURE LARD 4 lb. 32c Onr own horn, rendered. 100 pur. pork. FOLGERS COFFEE Lb. can . ... . .24c 2 Lb. can 47c Th.ro will bo coffee demonstration In our alor. 11 day Saturday. Peas and Corn Garden brand, real qualify 3 cans 23c cat. J4 cans S1.7S All Bran K.Uogg'a Lg. pkg. 20c Calumet Doubl. action baking pwd. Lb. can 19c Dates Fresh stock 4 lbs. 25c Pork & Beans Van Camp, No. 300 tall 3 cats 25c . There Is NO DOOR ON OUR STORE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - - iiiujjviil; SUGAR Best For AH Canning Needt jRZIm Heinz Ketchup bottle 15c Steps up lha flavor of an dish Honey, Klamath Alfalfa .5 lb. pail 35c Tea, Memorie, black, lb. 39c, green lb. 30c On. lea to glass fro with oaeh V4 lb. Syrup, Morning Dew, . . . .full qt. 25c Oxydol giant size package 55c Crackers, Cascade 2 lb. box 15c Graham 2 lb. box 17s rresh shipment, nlca and crisp Snowdrift lor flaky pi. crust 3 lb. can 45c Wesson Oil Vi gal JSe Wa featura full Una of locally mado A 1 left drinks, any kind. Always plenty on Ice.Q FOR 25c C3ARRET HOME Of BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS S13-11S Na. RW.rsldc WE NEVER CLOSE. Phono 3SI Grapefruit . doz. 29c Arisona, icy. Ig. t portion si a. Cantaloupes 3 for 25c Jumbo. 41 sis. Berries of All Kinds At lowest prices Can new They won't last long. Tomatoes. 2 lbs. 15c Ex. rancy, Fl.ld Grown
