Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1939, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939. Iriih "Sannon" Dead. Sydney, N. S. W. (UP)Jerry O'Keefe, an Irish Samson who believed that his strength re sided in his long hair, has died . but BOYD'S - 108 N. Ivy. Phone Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4 Specials for SCHILLING COFFEE Two kinds j Percolator and Drip Lb. tins, 25c; 2-lb. tins 49c FLOUR Flagstaff Hardwhoat .wheat $1.39 4Mb. bags Kitchen Queen Queen $1.49 Hardwheat 49 lb. bags. Drifted Snow bags $1.69 Pard Dog Food 3 cans.. 25c 19c Bonny Dog Food 4 cans CORN, PEAS or STRING BEANS No. 303 tin 3 cans 25c Case 24 cans $1.80 Peas, fancy 4-sieve p picnic cans, each WW Dozen cans.. j9 Peaches, Del J p Monte No. 2',i can OC Pears, Del Hogue J "j No. 2Vi can I I C Sauerkraut Del Rogue OC No. 2 3 for Olives, medium size No. 1 tall cans Of" 2 for COC Calumet Baking jq Powder, lb. tins ... 3C Soups Campbell's Tomato p 3 cans bww Noodles made with fresh eggs lb. pkg 18c s I I I FLAKES aLIFEBUOY3fori7c wSSy roue o: "cotictj hiaitm w I U I I lb IcMB-kifJ? 55c i9c LUXsoap COMPLKXIOn AND sasf m StAVSfOMtSH AND tWIU in hospital at Condobolin, New South Wales, at the age of 103 His long hair was red and came down to his shoulders and be yond. 'Whenils CIOROX-CIEAN: Not dingy'?, Vito disinfected not"grayad"or "yellowed" a white white that makes you proudl It's easy to obtain this extra whiteness with Clorox. For Clorox gently bleaches white cottons and linens (brightens fast colors), deodorizes, disinfects . . . lessens rubbing, prolonging life of fabrics. Clorox provides protective cleanli ness in laundry.kitchen, bathroom... has many important personal uses. Simply follow directions on the label. S. & H. Stamps 1054 Oct. 28 and 30 Wesson Oil Pints 23 Quarts 40c 'a gallons 69 Kellogg Corn C Flakes, 8 os. pkg O C Lipion Tea Orange Pekoe fl V4 lb 09 C Pound pkg 77c Morton Salt 2 pkgs 17c "Our Gang" Fun Kit Hallowe'en False Faces Free with 2 packages. Raisins, new pack Seedless, 4 lb. pkg. None-Such Mince Meat, 2 pkgs 23c 23c Log Cabin Syrup J A. Small tins I 2C Medium cans 35 Canada Dry, Sparkling Water, Lemon Soda, Tom Collins, Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey. 12 oi. bottle 2 for 17 28 os. bottle 2 for 29t Plus bottle deposit Hershey Cocoa i J lb. tins I 4 C CRACKERS StaCrisp Salted J Q Wafers 2-lb. box JC Grahams am 2 lb. box COC Shortening, Pearl Q 4 lb. carton 3oC Powow Tlif Modern Hnunrhnlil ClrmiMT llfflllMful l.lhln with Mch 3 ran. 3 cans for 27c Ask us how to get additional glasses 3 for 17c DAIH 50c 99c STATES SEEKING OF Absolute Autonomy Belongs Exclusively to Supreme Maker, Encyclical Warns By Richard G. Massock Castel Gandolfo, Oct. 27. (P) Pope Pius XII today con demned governments which as sume "that absolute autonomy which belongs exclusively to the supreme maker" and offered con solation to dismembered Poland. In the first encyclical of his reign the pontiff, after recount ing the failure of his efforts for peace, also pleaded for settle ments at the end of the present European war which would avoid the errors of past treaties which failed to bring lasting peace. Blame Placed He blamed denial of "the au thority of God and the sway of his law" for the rise of govern ments which make the state "the last end of life." The war, he said, would fail to impose a decisive change in conditions unless followed by treaties of peace "animated by justice and by equity toward all." He warned "there is danger lest settlements be born in such conditions" as "sacrifices and sufferings." AMERICAN INCOME UP Tl BILLION Washington, Oct. 27. (IP) Americans received $2,000,000,- 000 more in wages, dividends and other forms of income in the first three-quarters of this year than in the similar 1938 period, the commerce depart ment estimated today. The total for the nine months was $50,789,000,000. The depart ment said if the same pace con tinues until the end of the year, the 1939 total will be $68,600, 000,000, compared with last year's $66,275,000,000. The year's average was brought up by a boost to $6,012. 000,000 in the estimated Sep tember earnings of the popula tion. The gain last month was attributed to increased farm in come resulting from higher farm prices, higher dividends and higher industrial payrolls, al though the latter increase was offset somewhat by decreased re lief payments. Provolt Provolt, Oct. 27. (Spl) Bar bara Bentley attended school in Grants Pass Wednesday and visited her cousin Dorothy Kauf man of Wilderville for a few days. Bill Carl left Wednesday to hunt in eastern Oregon. He was m b,,t, value philco nic S9fi5f A powerful, f.n. pfieTfcB Innnl qualitT-luiill . . AC-DC C.mparl. Pn-h n,.!- F A QY TFP M C Inn Tuning, ro.llr II, F. fcl I I IX I F I J !mhkf, aMnrhrH Aerial. n . v ... iuKinrar Wainni ubinru oig Trade-in Allowance RADIO and LEE'S to be joined at Klamath Falls by his son Gene. Mr. and Mri. D. K. Kaufman nd Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bontley were recent guest of Mr. and Mr. Kauf man's on and Mrs. Bentley's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman at Holland. Mrs. Edna Garrett called at the Harry Benmtt home Friday. Tony Brovold of Murphy has been gathering hla corn at the Glenn Provolt ranch. Applegate Valley Telephone com pany in tailed a phone Friday for Arch Bunch at Williams. Mrs. Fred Lichens accompanied by her sister, Gladys Hunt of Medford. pent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunt of Kerby. Mrs. Grace Deemer of Provolt store haa returned from Portland where ehe went through a medical clinic. Provolt Young People's Bible study class had a party Saturday night at the Sam Letteken home. Venus Let teken was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jprry Mornlngstar arrived Saturday from Copco. Calif.. for a (ew days with Mrs. Morning star's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Messenger. Clare and Kenneth Cobb, Dorothy Wright. Isabella Williams and Mrs. Sam Lettken's birthdays were hon ored Sunday at Sunday school. Fred Lichens Jr. and Roy Hill returned Sunday from a hunting trip up Or ay back. Joe and Ernest Pennington and Marlon Lewman returned last week from Klamath Falls where thy had dug potatoes for Robert Sparlln. Sharl Letteken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Letteken of Grants Pa&a. who has t jen 111 with whooping cough at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Letteken. Is able to re-enter school. Raymond Watts, in the 7th infan tryat Vancouver, V'ash., for the past year. Is enjoying a month'a furlough a the home of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watts. He may be trans ferred to Georgia. First meeting of Provolt Commu nity club Is October 37. Ben Watts and sons Raymond and Olle Alnsworth returned Thursday from hunting In Klamath county. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller and sons Albert and Bob of Reedsport, Mo., have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Orville Stubbs and family. George and Chas. Field received word of death, of a nephew, Claude Fields, hurt three month ago in a mill. Funeral services were at Myrtle Creek Friday. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fields, old-time resi dents of Provolt. He grew to man hood here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (Bud) Fields and Chaa. (Fink) Fields and Lester Hill attended the funeral Letter Hill was a schoolmate. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Splcer left Thurs day for San Francisco to visit rela tives and the fair. Mrs. Dora Cook and daughter, Mrs: Vivian Whltsett, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orln Cook of Missouri Flat. Marlon Lewman, Joe and Ernest Pennington have employment at Tulara, Calif. Japs Buy Pulp San Francisco, Oct. 27. UP) Rayonier Inc., announced today it had received orders from Japanese customers for 21,500 tons of dissolving pulp. Ob servers here attributed the plac ing of the new orders, the first since June, to the European war, as Japan had been importing pulp from Scandinavian coun tries. Strictly Neutral Basel, Oct. 27. (IP) Presi dent Philipp Etter guards Swiss neutrality even when it comes to free cigarettes. Visiting Swiss frontier posts today, he gave cigarettes to his soldiers, passed the pack across the line to French troops guarding the pass, and then made the same gesture to Germans patrolling their section of the border. ijjiiMi NO INSTAUMI0N1 Plug m as 57495' In, I pli,,V'" lhVr.-v,r It loo 1 r" in inn .1. u Cu. r"- -v., rh. BO...;." - , I adtii""" witn "r" 1 VT" " in, ' owanco ELECTRIC STORE I Washington, Oct. 27. UP) America's 318.000,000-b u s h e 1 wheat surplus, heretofore some thing of a headache to federal farm officials in their attempts to improve grower prices, pro mises to gladden the hearts of those same officials. Because of serious drought conditions in the winter-wheat belt of the midwest, a short crop next year appears a strong possibility. Those conditions were described by agriculture department officials as "about as acute" as in the fall of 1932, which proceeded the harvest of the smallest wheat crop in more than 20 years. The 1933 crop totaled 551. 000,000 bushels, or far short of the 675.000,000 bushels needed to supply American needs. Thus, a small crop next year would lead farm officials as well as farmers and consumers to welcome the surplus. Because of a series of short crops be tween 1933 and 1936, the United States found it necessary to im port wheat. The Grange Central Point Grange. Central Point Grange has com pleted plans for its harvest fes tival dance and card party to be held Friday. October 27. Dancing will start at 8:30 o'clock to the music of Billy Abbott's four-piece orchestra. Special en tertainment feautres are being arranged by Warren Patterson and Dr. B. R. Elliott. The Grane hall has been transformed by a profusion of witches, cats, corn stalks, pumpkins, etc., and spuce has been prepared downstairs for card playing. Homemade refreshments will be available throughout the evening. A very nominal ad mission charge will be made and everyone is assured an en joyable evening. Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange meeting October 19 was well attended. Floyd Walsh was obligated in third and fourth degrees by Master W. G. Howes. Walsh will receive first and second degrees Monday at Live Oak Grange and -d I Tif Spteiot Dt tun Sport r$IV? JrnL ujl (itfmrxb tt'tf jb-nXW 7r?AV. WA Totally new and different from stem to stern new Inside, new outside that's the style story of this big, streamlined beauty leader of the low-price field Chevrolet for 1940! It has a new "front end," of course the swankiest in the field for '40 and It is neir all the way through the biggest, proudest, all-new beauty leader a low prU'e ever bought! Li e, fimiii li third and fourth at the state conference November 6 at Cen tral Point. Pomana will meet at Central Point October 28 starting at 10 a. m. Master Howes Instructed pat rons and Lucille Rosecrans led in games. Edith Howes, Everett and Lucille Rosecrans were se lected to attend recreation meet ings. Grange "go-to-church" Sun day was observed October 22. A pot luck dinner followed serv ices. About 25 Grangers at tended. Refreshments were served by the John and Charles Gray fam ilies and Beulah Nathan. H.E.C. met at the hall Octo ber 23 with 13 present. It was voted to Join with the Garden club and other town organiza tions to entertain the teachers in the near future. Mrs. Howes announced the health unit and Red Cross would appreciate help of anyone interested in sewing. Lumbering Drops Portland, Ore., Oct. 27. (IP) Reports from 118 mills showed last week's new business of 64,461,000 board feet of lum ber represented decline of about 21,000,000 feet from the previous week, the Western Pine association said today. The volume was normal after sev eral weeks of "unusually high levels." 4 Bargain Reading, Pa., Oct. 27. (IP) A junk dealer thought he was getting a bargain when he bought a collection of scrap metal at a police auction of un claimed articles. The auctioneer thought so too until -the dealer discovered he had purchased his own property, stolen from his shop several months previously. Weather Northern California: Fair to night and Saturday; warmer in the interior; gentle northerly wind off the coast. Politics Future. Cape Town. (AP) Women have a definite place in the fu ture of politics of South Africa, Dr. A. Marais Moll, M. P., in sists. Members of parliament have to listen to views and wishes of women constiuents but there are no women on boards which consider legisla tion. The wheat control board and the butter board are two important bodies where a wo man's opinion would be of es pecial value, he said. Use Mall Trloune wane ads. You know Chevrolet Is the only low priced car with the Exclusive Vacuum-Power Shift with a Valve-in-Head Engine with "The Ride Royal." But you can't know what these features mean In terms of matchless results until you drive and ride In the car. Try Chevrolet for 1940, and then you will Jtnou that "Chevrolet's FIRST Again!" mw -iotai eufrn - ityuno noon INSDI and OUtSOl NIW puu.vison iockis IT niHEl NIW IXOUJIVI VACUUM. POWIt 1HT T81 1101 IOTAl"-OinW. MMW Km-Acnm (Ml, IviMm' I JUf IK-SUINT VAIVUN.HIAO tXOINI PEHrKTB HYDRAUUC UAKIS AU.SIINI STNCSO-MI5H TIANSM1ISION lAIOtt, tlHOI-MAnC OUTCH NIW SIALID HAM HIADUOHTt Witt) UTAIATI PAIKINO UOHtl IMPIOVID IHOCKPKOOf ItllCINO' NIW CHYITAUaiAI W-tllT IAHTY HATI MAIS ocrvtoirf has "o nun rrs mronAtn ROGUE RIVER PRESIDENT CUES NAVY'S PROGRESS Washington, Oct. 27. (IP) The largest and most powerful American navy in 17 years was told by President Roosevelt to day it was the nation's chief reliance to keep out of the Eu ropean war. "The most promising way to preserve our peace lies in the ability to defend our sea fron tiers," Mr. Roosevelt said in a Distributed by Snider mmmmm lUSflTISPYIIiir No other motor car can match It, oil round valgo. Only Chevrolet olvoc such high quality at den low coct. , low ricof . . . low Oper ating Coitt ... low Upkeep. Chan ft Master $5 moctm rurutis Cm Special CHEVROLET Navy day letter to acting Sec retary Charles Edison. "That peace we shall itrivt to maintain by all honorabl and advanced means. With the world in arms, this country is compelled as never before to maintain an adequate and posi tive defense." Family Affair Potosi, Wis. (UP) Potosl'i postoffice has been a family f fair for 86 of the last 102 yean. The Kaltenbach family father, son and grandson has held th postmastership 102 years con tinuously except for two inter vening intervals of eight year. Um Mali Tribune want ads. Dairy & Produce Co. 85-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX AND UP m n it i Mr Flint. Michigan. Transportation band on roH raw, start and local fowi (ft onv). optional Muip mint and accettorietertro. Prices subitet to without notict. Bumtw guards istra on Series. A Gentra! Motors Valu, De Luxe end Maitcr D Luxe Scries. PAY CASH AND SAVE Ssrvict Dept. Office and Salesroom Used Car Lot 234 North Rirersldo. Foot of 4th St. 412 East Main Phon 1737 32 North Rivtrsid Sparta Bldg.