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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1940)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940. RED CROSS PICKS NEW OFFICERS AT Jackson County Chapter's Membership Goal Passed Is Word Work Reviewed Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cross was started today on another year of pub lic service under the new staff of officers elected yesterday at its annual meeting. At the helm is Seth M. Bullls, long Identified with the chap ter, who succeeded George T. Frey as chairman. Mr. Frey had been chairman since 1934. Chapter membership now stands at 3428, the meeting was told. A 10 percent membership increase had been set as the goal In the latest membership campaign and it was exceeded. Work Reviewed A summary of the past year's activities was reviewed, the condensed report showing the variety of the activities carried on here by the Red Cross. These Included relief of distressed families, child welfare, first aid courses, water life saving, aid In local disasters and work of various kinds for the relief of war sufferers. Under the heading of "Local Disaster" it was stated that 11 fnmilffa ivhni hnmoi mnA household goods were destroyed Hoseburg, Ore., July 19. VP) by fire during the year, were John Henry Root, 82, and his assisted by the Jackson county housekeeper, Rose Lillian Detll- Red Cross llu"i ncaura auiiiy in cir- Rogue River: Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler. Table Rock: Mrs. Ray Baker. Talent' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tame and Mrs. Jay Terrill. Trail: .Mrs. E. W. Segessmsn, Irvin Howe and Stewart Weeks The Home of "GROCETERIA GOODNESS"-One SHOPPING STOP for EVERYTHING FREED IN SLAYING Hollywood. July 19. OI.PJ Jerome (Blackjack) Ward, movie cowpuncher, today was freed of a charge of murdering his one-time pal when District Attorney Buron Fltta moved for dismissal of the case upon discovery of evidence that Ward had acted in self-defense. Superior Judge A. A. Scott granted the motion for dismis sal after a large pearl-handled knife, which Ward had contend ed was In the hand of John A. Tyacke, another film cow boy, when he shot him Febru ary 23, turned up in court. The knife was produced by E. L. Jackson, a wrestler known as "Yukon Jake." Jackson test ified although he had discover ed the knife two days after the shooting in some weeds near the scene, he "never connected it up as being important" until yesterday. "When I heard all this testi mony about a knife," he added, "I figured maybe this was the one." Among those who gave oral reports were Mr. Bullls. on first aid, John Nagley, on water safety, Mrs. E. C. Burgess, on war production, and Mr. Frey, on finances. Mr. Frey substi tuted for Ben E. Harder, treas urer and director of the recent war relief fund campaign, who was absent. A report on her office was given by Mrs. D. H. Terry, retiring secretary. Efforts Appreciated Votes of appreciation of their services were accorded the re tiring officers. Miss Lillian M. Roberta, executive secretary, was commended for her loyal, efficient and sympathetic ad ministration of tne chapter's work. Thirty-five members attended the annual luncheon-meeting and all manifested a keen In terest in the chapter's affairs and in the leading part the American Red Cross is playing in the relief of suffering not only in this country but in other parts of the world where warfare has again made victims of millions of persons. ' The following executive board was elected for 1940-41: George T. Frey, Seth Bullls. B. E. Harder, Miss Marjorie Kelly, Eugene Thorndike, John Nagley, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter, Mrs. Frederick H. Johnson, Mrs. Evan Reames, C. C. Furnas, J. B. Coleman, Mrs. E. G. Burgess, Mrs. R. G. Bard well, Father Herald Gardner, Miss Vera Humphrey, Mrs. D. H. Ferry, Cole Holmes. D. L. Wright, Harry Pinneo, Col. W. H. Paine and Frank J. Hoi brook. Ashland branch: Ralph Bill ings, Mrs. Sam McNair, C. E Hedberg, Robert Dodge, J. W. McCoy. Applegate: Mrs. Lee Port. Beagle: Mrs. U. S. Grant. ' Brownsboro: M r s. H. W. Wright. Butte Falls: Mrs. Frank Car son and Mrs. N. B. Stoddard. Central Point: Everett Faber. Eagle Point: William Perry and Mrs. Edna Chamberlain. Jacksonville: Mrs. Louise Mc Pherson. Phoenix: Robert W. Frame and Mrs. Jack Spalding. Prospect: Mrs. Fred Middle busher and Mrs. Katie Grieve. cult court here today to a dis trict a 1 1 o r n e y's information charging them with burning a residence building for the pur pose of collecting insurance. Root was sentenced to two years In the state penitentiary. Impo sition of sentence on Mrs. De tllllon was postponed. Sheriff Percy Webb reported the couple had signed state ments to the effect they had burned two houses in Roseburg, one on the date of April 12, 1940, and the other last Friday. They collected $500 from the first fire, the sheriff stated, and had $800 Insurance on furnish ings declared lost in last week's tire. PASTRIES or CAKES to Match Your Table Decorations IT'S quite the fad now io have your pastries or cakes decorated to match your table dacoralions. Whatever your color schema whether to match your table centerpiece, your dishes, your flowers )usi tall us what you want and place your order in advance. Groceteria low prices assure reasonable cost while Groceteria good ness will enhance the Joy of any occasion. BETTY CROCKER CAKES for TOMORROW Oriental Spice Cake 3-layer cake with spiced butter cream Icing. Caramel Nut Cake 3-layer white cake, butter cream ldng. Red Devils Food 3-layer chocolate fudge icing. Angel Cakes Raspberrv, Lemon, favorites. 13-egg white and other Choice 49c I Cake 25c Angel Cake Bar for ice cream service ....... .29c FOR BREAKFAST Coffee Cake Rings 2 for 15c Danish Apple Butter Horns 3 for 10c Home Purity Bread 1 6 oz. loaf 2 for 1 5c By Omaha, Neb., July 19. (JPi Nebraska's unofficial population is 1,313.441, a loss of 64.322 from the official count of 1,377,- 963 in 1930. Compiled from returns from the state's 93 counties, the fig ures show loss of 4.7 percent, generally credited to successive years of drought, dust storms and crop failures. The number of farms totaled only 121,959, compared to 133.- 616 n 1933, and 129,758 In 1930. 66 IRISH SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN RAIDS Belfast. July 19. W) Police arrested 66 men suspected of being members of the outlawed Irish Republican army in dawn raids today throughout this capital of northern Ireland. The suspects were roused from their I beds to Join more than 200 I. R. A. suspects already interned. GEN. BUTLER'S ESTATE REPORTED AS S2CO0 Media, Pa., July 19 OV An estate of $2,000 was left by Major General Smrdley D. But ler, U. S. marines, retired, it was disclosed today as letters of administration were issued to his son. Thomas R. Butler. Gen. Butler died June 21. FIRST of the SEASON Home Grown Cantaloupes Local Field Tomatoes "Ob Hnu-tuJt ia mm cllcioui. hen VanUMTh. ffffff t freer, out. Ml If U .If a century. Ml If Your Ice cream is so you us Schilling pur exquisite flavor won A favorite for over Schilling Ice Cold Watermelons at All Times AKURATE COFFEE DISPENSER YOU SHOULD SKE IT TO APPRECIATE IT Dispenser with large jar of Societe Candy, 2 lbs. Z-Mor-U Coffee or 3 lbs. Meloroma Coffee $1.98 At the CANDY BOOTH Fiesta Nut Brittle lb. 29c Thinshell Candy Coated Almonds lb. 39c French Fried. Popcorn, big family bag ,. ... . 15c .The Finest of All Breakfasts. Wheaties and Bananas Tomorrow 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Only 1 pkg. Wheaties and 3 fine Bananas 15c 2 pkgs. Wheaties and 6 fine Bananas 29c S2 S1LVERWEAR VALUE FOR. 50c LOVELY MEDALITY PATTERN DESSERT SERVER SEE OUR DISPLAY BISQUICK 27( 40 OZ. PRO. READ THIS LETTER ABOUT COTTAGE CHEESE A Fine Tribute to a Local Product HOTEL MULTNOMAH Csrl Mrlnnft, Msnairr Km. i. Rotlman, Associate Manager Fourth and Pine Streets Portland, Oregon Groceteria, July 11, 1140 Medford, Oregon Gentlemen! For the past fifteen months one of the items In the writer's diet in large quantities has been cottage cheese, which One grows tired of after that length of time. While in Medford the writer had the pleasure of having lunch at your store and one of the items served was cottage cheese. I am very much inlersted in having the information as io whather or not this cheese is a local product, or if it is possible to obtain it in other cities in Oregon. The texture and the flavor oi the cheese was so fine that 1 could again enjoy cottage cheese in my diet if I could always be sura of being served the brand which 1 had at your store. Sincerely yours, JOHN B. HARRISON It was Snlder's Cottage Cheese. Now here is what we are getting at. Why buy shipped in cottage cheese' when here is conclusive proof that our own is of such outstanding goodness that this visitor's memory of his enjoyment of it prompted him to send for more? Try this fine cottage cheese tomorrow. Serve It in the most popular of all salads Gold Bar Pineapple and Cottage Cheese. Pint Snider' Cottage Cheeie with No. 1 flat can Gold Bar Pineapple both 196 (5 small slices) with No. 2 can (10 small lice) both 256 with No. 2Y2 can (8 large slices) both 296 In the Super Food Markets Gold Bar Fruits for Salad No. 1 tall can 146 Del Rogue Free Stone Peaches. No. 2V2 can 176 (Case of 24. S4.00) .No. 23 can 136 Siskiyou Freestone Peaches (Case of 24. S3.00) Del Rogue Bartlett Pears No. 2U can 176 (Case of 24. S3.S9) Gold Bar Cling Peaches No. 2H can 15 (Case of 24, $3.49) Gold Bar Sardines oval can 106 Gold Bar Tuna Fish No. 't can 156 Bella Fruita Florida Grapefruit, No. 2 can 3 for 256 Silver Bar Florida Grapefruit. .No. 2 can 10? Gold Bar Fancy Florida Grapefruit, No. 300 can 3 for 256 Shad No., 1 tall can 106 Gold Bar Pineapple Juice, No. 211 can 3 for 256 Gold Bar Florida Grapefruit Juice, No. 211 can 2 for 156 Del Rogue Tomato Juice, No. 2 can. .3 for 256 Gold Bar Mustard jar 9 O-Mi-0 Orange Juice, No. 2 can... 2 for 15c4 Blue Plate Fancy Shrimp, wet or dry 2 cans 25e Super Meat Markets The Kind of Meat You Like to Eat Variety in the Lunch Box Is Appreciated APPRECIATED by the ena who aats ihe lunch and more so by the one who has to pack it. Ordinarily packing a lunch is a hard Job. but with our more than 30 kinds of cooked sandwich meats the Job becomes a pleasure. It's economical too. Cooked lunch meats all government inspected actually cost less than most home cooked meats. TOMORROW A fine assortment of ready-to-serve Lunch Meats . . Del Monte Minced Loaf .lb. .lb. Chuck Roast of Steer Beef lb. Boneless Cubes of Steer Beef lb. Shoulder Veal Steak . . .lb. Small Pork Hearts lb. Center Slices Tender ized Ham lb. Hormel's Fancy Sliced Breakfast Bacon ... lb. Medium Weight Minnesota Bacon . .lb. (Any sise piece fin flavor) Hormel's Cooked Salami lb. Hormel's Thuringer lb. Ham and Cheese Sandwich Spread . .lb. Sweet Pickles pint Home Purity Potato Salad pint 25c 19c 15c 20c 17c 10c 39c 25c 19c 25c 25c 25c 15c 15c Hormel's Cooked Chicken For the outing or the summer cabin. Vi Cooked Chicken packed the same as Hormel's canned hams. Each 98c Standard Oil Fly Spray, Pt. 216 Qt. o Snowdrift Shortening 3-!b. can 13c Wesson Oil, Qt 390 2gal....G9e Walter Kendall Dog Food 27-oz. pkg. 23c (Mskes 4 lbs. scientifically balanced ration) Home Purity ICE CREAM Quart 25c Swift's Prem Spiced Pork, 12-oz. can 2 for 556 Swift's Premium Corned Beef, No. 1 can 186 Swift's Premium Deviled Meat, No. yt can 3 for 106 Pard Dog Food 3 cans 256 Kneedet Vegetable Shortening 4-lb. carton 456 Schilling's Black Pepper, 2-oz. 56 4-oz. 106 Camels, Luckies, Chesterfield, Old Gold carton $1.23 Prince Albert Tobacco lb. can 63 Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 20-oz. can 3 for 23t Bagley Red Label Tomatoes, 2l2 can, 3 for 256 Eastern Whole Kernel Gold. Corn, 303 can 10f Gulf Queen Shrimp, et pack can 10c Flavor Loaf Flour. . .49-lb. $1.43 m 9-inch Pyrex pie plate free. Drifted Snow Flour 49-lb. $1.49 Lux or Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars 14t Rinso large pkg. 176 Lux Flakes large pkg. 206 Spry Shortening 3-lb. can 456 Crystal White Soap. .10 bars 2)6 Upper Applegate Grange Dance Saturday Night. July 20. Always a good time at Upper Applegate. GATES & LYDIARD Phonet East Side T52 West Side 421 Delivery of SI. 00 Orders (th at Centriili Ith at Crap. Savings Without Self-Denial
