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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16, 1940. - PAGE NINE UNITED STATES IP Babson Sees Later Nazi Ef fort to Split Country On Racial, Economic Lines San Francisco, Aug. 16. UP) The United States can look forward to a Nazi "splitikrieg" which "always precedes the blitzkrieg" if Germany wins over England, Roger Babson, eco nomic analyst, told the Common wealth club in a luncheon ad dress today. Nazi triumph over Britain, Babson said, would have these effects on the lives and bread of the American people: 1. Personal freedom would be threatened throughout the world as it is in Europe. He said Hit ler would try to remove free men from his world of slaves. 2. Fifth column strife would hit the United States, in an at tempt to split the country along racial and economic lines, to "prolong the inevitable depres' sion" and tear down institutions, economy and unity. 3. Propaganda and economic drives in Latin America would aim at splitting the America crippling the influence and trade of the United States and estab lishing free German trade. 4. Germany, with allies, would attempt to control world trade routes by force or other means. The Nazis might either use gold in international trade, if they could get it, or reject it as a cur rency base to force concessions. A stalemate, Babson said, would raise American taxes, re duce the influence of the middle class, concentrate government powers, reduce freedom, includ ing that of labor unions, bring more severe competition in world trade and lower the Amer ican standard of living through competition with bankrupt coun tries and their poorly-paid labor. A British victory would pre serve personal liberty, probably save the United States from a Nazi "splitzkrieg," strengthen capitalism, and give gold a new lease on life as international money. Ziegfeld Stars Fair Feature ; I 7 m' f V; ' ' II?--. '.', wv-u-'-1- $.-,.1 Ui hp fe trip on foot ovr tha Skylln trail, j is employ! as librarian in the tipwunt to hlk th duuun oi 140 rati. to Cnt take, vhare the mil ansa. She will b accompanied br Wis Marian Kudrna of Dayton. Ora.. who u councilor at tht camp, and who is a colleit friend of atlsa Port. Both glrla have dona con- achoola in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs John Kirk and aon Jlmrate bavo returned to thrlr noma In Santa Monlra, Calif . after apand tnt a wvk at California on tha Rogue. Mr. and Mra. Ruiaell Plereell and sldarable hiking while In camp In ( cblldrrn of San Clo ara (ueau at the Scott BrtU noma here Walter Young from Palo Alto and Ur. and Mra. Ward Your of Doa Rio. Calif., ratumad noma Monday artar aptnding their vacation camp ing by tha Rogua rlvar nar Trail. Mr. and Mra. Myron Spraaue and two daughter of Palo Alto. Calif . ara enendtni a week at Sunatt on th Rogua. L. U Yanoay. Antona Caaaratto and S. W. Hutchlnaon fished in Diamond laka Tuaaday with poor luck. Maadamea' Ilia Yancay, Henrietta Caaaratto and Jennie Hutchinson apant Tuaaday In Medford. Mra. A. Qilhouaen and mother. Mra. Fan Schmoudt, and Mra. Billy Jackaon ahoppad In Medford Tuaaday. Mra. Florence Wataon and Mra. ul Tucker apent Tuaaday netting Mra. John Vincent on Blk creek. Miaa Dorothy Hutchlnaon of Port land arrived Thursday for a few days order to condition themeclve for the trip. A baseball game which provided great tntereet to onlookers waa played between Camp Oaaquet and Camp Applegate here Sunday, tha vlaltora winning 7-J. The game waa attended by a large group of local reeldent. Applegata people have, ex pressed their appreciation and en tor ment of the motion picture shown at camp each Tuesday. This weak "Tha Pinesman" waa featured. Trail Gene Gory and Roberta, exponents of Intellectual Insanity who carved a name for themaelvea as Ziegfeld Follies' stars. In a se quence from their act In the All-Amerlcan Revue, Edition 3. to ba presented at the Oregon state fair at Salem for seven nights be ginning Labor day and closing September a. Sardine Creek Sardine Creek, Aug. 16. (Spl.) Mrs. Clyde Mapel's par ents and three brothers of Wy oming are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ma pel here. Mra. Edith Burnt It staying at the horns- of her daughter and -on -Inlaw, Mr. and Mra. Ivan Smith, while Mra. Smith 1b working In tns packing bom in Medford. Mr. and Mra. Robert Sutherland of Portland spent t week of his vacation visiting relatives hera and la Ashland. They expected to leave Monday for a fishing trip to lAke Paulina, but received a telegram Sunday saying Mr. Sutherland's only brother, George, of Vancouver. B. C. hsd been killed In sn accident. They left esrly Monday for home and also to Vancouver. Mr. Hunt baa sold bis place, the former John Smith place, and will soon move with his family to a place be has purchased near Grants Pass. Mr. and Mra. P. I Wait and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Dusenberry. and Sunday ther all spent the day In Ashland with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Elhsrt and Bill, the latter celebrating bis 18th birthday. Big Applegate Including Bsndon and Marshfleld. Mra. Vera Buck and father. Mr. Turpln, and Mrs. Rush Ballard ex pected to return to their homea In Colusa, Cal., Thursday after spending a week with relatives here. Mrs. Bal lard was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West, and Mrs. Buck visited Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Buck. I Mrs. Pearl Hale of Little Applegate entered the Community hospital at Medford this week, where she Is undergoing observation. Merlon Le Roy spent Tuesday night with friends in Medford. attending the Shakespearean festival in Ash land. Mra. Alvle Black, who had spent some time with her husband in a timber camp on Roxy Anne, baa returned to ber home at Ruch. ' Mrs. Wesley Davis entertained a large group of young people with a scavenger hunt one evening last week. Swimming opened me evening activities, and after the hunt the group had refreshments on the river bank. Mrs. Davis is msklng this event an annual feature for the young people of tha lower Applegate community. Mrs. Jesa J. Bale and daughter Elinor returned last week to Maple ton. Cel.. having been guests of Mra. Peart Hale of Little Applegate. Upper Applezate grange had the privilege of entertaining a number of atatas grange officers at their regular meeting Saturday evening. Those attending Included state dep uty. Arthur Brown: Mrs. Brown, who Is Pomona lecturer of Polk county; Mrs. Mildred Norman of Selma. dis trict H. E. C. chairman; Mra. L-Rena Slack, state Juvenile superintendent from Josephine county; and Roacoe Roberta of Medford. sate steward and master of Poxv Anne grange. A clever lecturer'a program was pre sented by Roxy Anne Orange with school days aa Its theme. Chiests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Buck Friday were Ernest Drlfflll of Redwood City, Cal., and Mrs. Martha Mitchell of Jack sonville. Recent guesta at tha home of Mrs Minnie Ofrenbacher were Mr. snd Mrs. Henry Weae.l and daughter Louise of San Fafael, and Mrs. Au gusta Brush and son. Walter Wendt of Canby. Ore. Mr. Wendt, a nephew of Mrs. Offenbacher, recently ac cepted a position In the state audit ing department under Secretary of State Earl Snell at Salem. Mr. Wendt graduated from University of Oregon In June. Among recent guesta at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. E. WaU of Sterling were Henry Wall and mother, Mrs. Davis, of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wall and family of Hilt. Bill and Dee Mills. Jr., of Jackson ville are spending the week with their father. Dee Mills, who is In charge of the CCC fire crew at Star Ranger station. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease of Medford spent Sunday here with the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culy. They were accompanied by Mr. Pease's brotber-ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. Orval White from Central, Cal. Mra. Whit had apent two weeks at the Peaae home. Miss Frances Port, water front director and counsellor at Camp Tamarack, girls camp near Three Sisters, will leave for ber home here Monday. Mlsa Port will make the Trail, Aug. 16,-,'SpI.) Mc Leod Extension unit gathered at Casey's State Park Wednes day for a rally day meeting with !5 ladies present. The fol lowing officers were installed for next year's work: Mrs. Zel la Tullis, chairman; Mrs. Caro line Harding, vice chairman; Mrs. Clare Ditsworth, secretary; Mrs. Maud Ditsworth. treasur er. Miss Brier, the new coun-1 ty leader was present and gave i an outline on the work for next ! year. Refreshments were served j at the close. t Trail Shady Cove extension unit met Thursday at the borne of Mra. ; Gay Chamberlln with IB ladlea pres- ent. New officers Installed were Mra. , Helen Coon, chairman; Mra. Vera I Ebbert, vice-chairman; Mra. Oay j Chamberlln, secretary and treasurer. Miss Brier, the new leader In exten sion, waa welcomed and gave a brief outline of work for next year. Refreshments were served at the close. Mr. and Mra. Antone Casaretto, who were guesta at the L. L, Yancey cottage for 10 days, returned to their home at Redwood City Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Segeasman and little daughter Mary returned home Wednesday from a six-week trip to various pointa of interest through Canada. Mrs. BUI Vauson, sister of Mrs. Segessman from Eugene, ac companied them. Rev. and Mrs. Wad worth from Sunset auto camp spent Tuesday In Medford. Mesdames Alma Mallery, Mame Vincent and Llal Tucker visited the gladlola show in Grants Pass Friday. 8. W. Hutchinson left Thursday for a few days in Hood River on business. Mrs. Jones and son and Miss Lame. who were staying at California on the Rogue for two weeks, left for their home at San Mateo, Calif., Wed needs y. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry and little daughter Barbara, who hare been vacationing at Sunset on the Rogue, left for Seattle Monday. Mlas Mildred Burt of Pomroy, Wash., who spent 10 days here visit ing her aunt, Mrs. B. W. Hutchinson, left for Seattle Saturday. Miss Burt visit with ber grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson. Announcements have been received here of the- marriage of Mtss Oer aldtne Scott and Roy Panaer In Medford Thursday. A small reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Scott, at Trail Thursday evening. C.A.A. with his action. He said he feltj that there was comparatively lit-1 tie he could add to th work he' had done. 10 DO Weather Northern California: Fair to night, Saturday and Sunday, but cloudy or foggy on coast night and morning; slightly warmer in I the interior Saturday; gentle i variable wind off coast, but moderate northwest above Cape Mendocino. Das Malt Tribune want ad. ftaf Washington. Aug. 16. (JPl Edward J. Noble, the multi-millionaire industrialist and ama teur pilot who organized the civil aeronautics authority, re tired to private life today after two years as undersecretary of commerce. Nobis, a Connecticut Republi can, tendered his resignation to President Roosevelt last night, but emphasized that partisan considerations had nothing to do a. QUASI LTw laaielfrrTa- ""Trfal'Ta. ocnoroi aoi W at . . , with eif new ityU dt Syitv eHelf Stylingl Per the Artt time ( lew prlfd cars, e wide cheice ef ift terier teter cembinatiens thel her eteniis with extarler celer . . AT NO fXTRA COSTI teve e year's evectetten , , . et the safttt car ever built end 194V. bt value in vestment. ria iforf amena Amee fee's leweef. Prenneuncement Hveries new being arranged. Set Your Neorest HUDSON DUUR IL Ivll .A f S For Free De,ivery Servicc Dial 2239 ij - f TO-ODE. "WHY, THIS IS ABOUT ME" lays Elsie, tht Borden cow Yes whole books eonld be written about the care and thoroughness of the Borden System of quality control. On the farm, at the plant the slogan la the same: "If It's Borden's, It's got to be good." So look for the familiar blue and white Borden label. Buy several cans of this fine evaporated milk today. It'a Irradiated. IT'S COT TO BE GOOD v55 Swttmvt Big Applegate, Aug. 16. (Spl.) Maiden LeRoy has ac cepted office employment with the Pinnacle Packing company at Medford. Maiden, a gradu ate of Jacksonville high school last spring, will enroll at the Southern Oregon College of Ed ucation in October. Mr. and Mra. Wallaoe HeHn sre expected to return lata thla waek from nilcol. where they have apent tba summer wltn relative In Peoria. En rout, they planned to ba sueat ef Mr. and Mra. Maurte Rltehey at Hotchklaa, Colo. Mra. Rltther la tba former Lean McKea of this com munity. Mr. and Mra. Joe Olbaoo of Caacade Gorge near Prospect were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Harlow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henrr Kublt. who had realded at tha nounoa Roc ranch near Prospect tinea their mr nc In tha prlng. hv com to th Applcatat to make the:r home. They will reside near the Applesata store Mr. nd Mr Joeph (Onford nd on. Ned, Richsrd nd Oordon. nd daughter Annabel: returned south Wedneaday after spending aeerai dsv her with Mr. and Mrs. Bn echmldt. Tha Bnforda reeid in Ontario. Cal, and prerloua to their Walt here, apent three week c-tlerin- :oc th rout. Mr. nd Mra. Louis sreibe and aon Fred spent several days last week on a motor trip to cast pointa. arX ll.tl-rtHIOVl.D RC 1 . r. tllrectc r-vcefnl ,J t I impel PlrarMnc. Old I Htmw or the Faith a v lust &i'i.i (hi fc, p m hltM-Mio siion-wiot u o p I Prrem. PACTS ABOUT ROSEBUKO Pint in Ortfoa for Timber with 16 of stare s totl resources 70 billion feet f Gimet and soil to row almost any thin j U S Veterans Hospital at Rose burr, Famous for fruits, nuts, dairy erodtjcts, livestock, poultry, diversified farming. Finest small trout and steel bead 5shtnf in the famous Umpqua rmr Oregonys Own and Only SugaWSalutem ROSEBURG In tin Umpqua Valley It's a long jump from the great timber standi of the vast Umpqua Valley the biggest in all Oregon to Eastern Oregon's sugar beet fields, but the ties that bind these two sections are real. Both produce millions of dollars in exportable products to enrich our state. In Umpqua Valley it's timber, fruit, fish, and poultry. Here, also, nature's beau ty la unaurpaaaed in a land of timbered slopes, sparkling mountain stream and jewel-set lake where fish and game run riot in a sportsmen's paradise. RoMburg ayi If it's a vacation you want, come to Roaeburg . . . and may we savi "If you want sugar, ask for Oregon's own and only White Satin'." anuiATtv g Xaki'seTV -U R SUGAR 3 o a. WHITE SATIN SUGAIR Big Complete 1940 22,000 Word WEBSTER DICTIONARY alee 32 Pages Full Color Map Good rook know their food, and smart shopper know ralaes; and most good cooks KNOW BOTH! We feel pretty aar In aar. tng that most good rook tfe their shopping here, beraaaa for bath quality AND talus you cant find a better place to shop. Our stork ara kept complete and our prices ara alwaya attrarttrc. If you dont shop at Unmans', Mart today. 10 toes' aasi sa at mttrt Cams s nuts cornice. FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 lb. tin 25c 2 1b. tin 49c SMOOTH aOEHCIOUS TAPIOCA For 8 Mrvingtt MILT: 2 aauores untweaisned chocolate In double boiler. ADD: 4 cur scalded milk slowly, stir te blend. STIft IN: cup Alters Instent Teeleee firodueKy. 'j teotpoen salt. cup of sugar Cook until tapioca Is tranaeoranf about 20 minutes itimna fre quently. ADD TO: 2 well beaten eoos. Cenflnus coakina for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. ADO: I teaspoon vanilla Chill Albert 9iutantTAPI0M 17c Large Phi. ii iiMiiiiwiuiiim ihs lit ; PARD DOG FOOD . 3 cans 25c MILK O.K. SOAP . . 7 bars for 25c 53T i Brand LARGE IVORY SOAP 3 bars 25c 4 OXYDOL 2 large packages 39c cans Del Rogue Tomato Juice 4 tall cans 23c 25C GRAPEFRUIT JUICE gsg 10c ! ' PEAS-CORII-ST. BEANS ?:z 3 tins 25c TOMATOES Meco Brand 3 No. 2 size tins 29c CATSUP Meco Brand 3 large 12 oz. bottles 29c No. 1 Grade LOCAL NEW CROP HONEY 5 lb. pail 39c AMERICAN SARDINES Gasco Brand 5c each LUMAN'S 4 Traa DalWar! Oallr DIAL 2239 LUMAN'S FLOUR PRICES FISHER'S BLEND - 1.59 CASTLE BRAND Mad br FUhar an KITCHEN QUEEN KLAMATH BOUQUETS 1.19 b'.b 129 Mad br FUhar and GuaranUadl 49 Ib- 1 OQ ack .09 LUMANS' MEATS SOLD TO YOU FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST Young Fai R. I. Rd Hna. lb. 20s R. I. Rad ft Barrad Rack Fryers, milk ft corn ltd, lb. 25c Swiss BUsks, cut from prim bf, lb..- , 20a Baaf Pet Roasts, ehole cuts, lb. ,14a Bonolass Baal, cut la eubw, lb..... 15t Bonalass Vsal Roast, rolled and tld. lb. 2Qt Lola Veal Steaks, lb 20a Pork Roasts, leaa and tender, lb. ,,,, ..15 Fresh Sid Pork, lb. 12W Spring Lamb, No. I grade, Legs, lb , ,, ,23 Steaks. Ib 20 Picnic Hams, lean, tendarlaed. lb. 17 f Hams, whole or hall, Na. I grade, lb. 23t Bacon, extra tin quality, lb. 18 Horn rendered Lard 3 lbs. 29) A line assortmenl cold lunch meats, cheese and picklea WEEK EKD SPECIALS FRESH CRISP LETTUCE ORANGES """ 2 dozen 35c Medium sis. Full of Julc Grapefruit sv'-s doz- 35c Fresh localbu.Veg.3for10c Fresh Field Grown Tomatoes ICE COLD WATERMELONS and HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES Oven Fresh Bakery Foods Every Day None Finer BUTTER LOAF CAKE A perfectly plain, rich loaf cake. Caa be used for so many purposes II Is good lust plain, make wonderful whipped creem cake or la nice to re with Icebox desserts, le cream or trull. Ef)c OESOl 10E30 0ES01
