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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939. 10 OREGON CAVES IS F0RESTPR0JECT New Route Will Cut Over 20 Miles From Present Route Via Grants Pass Play for Armistice Day Dance Grants Pass, Nov. 10. (Pi- A new road from the northeast will be constructed to the Ore gon Caves national monument, County Judge W. A. Johnson announced today after the coun ty court and engineer H. B Brown arranged for right-of way. He said the Williams CCC camp will build a forest road, about 14 miles in length, from Caves camp near Williams to Grayback Forest camp at the foot of Caves mountain, nine miles from the caverns' en trance. It will join the Oregon Caves highway at Grayback camp. Take Long Time The project is expected to take two or three years. The distance from Grants Pass will be longer than the present paved route, 50, miles, but the new construction will greatly shorten the distance from Wil liams and Medford. After lying dormant for some time, the proposal to construct such a road gained momentum this year. The secondary highway from Provolt to Williams was paved, the Williams CCC camp estab lished and the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce asked the Grants Pass and Josephine Chamber of Commerce to en dorse such a route. In constructing the forest road, the Williams Creek CCC camp men will follow a survey made 10 or 11 years ago, said Otto Krueger, In charge of the Oregon-California revested lands administration here. The road Job is a twin project, Mil Uriiwrnf Sil & II M II 11,1V r.N m. IEshjiyJ I '"i'Ul'i m I I rta W!tVtVr"cir ok B PINY 65c QUART $1.65 I 86 ff Proof. 7S Groin Nivtrol Spirit! W Copyright IV39, Th W.Uon Family, Inc., Aladdin, Schnley P. O.. Pa. tk 4 . . . ax- wa... 4V 4 A 1 - Archie Legge's recording or chestra shown above, will provl de music for the American Le gion's Armistice Day dance at t he Oriental Gardens Saturday. Dancing will start at 9:30 p. m. Mr. Krueger explained. The O-C administration, using CCC en rollces, will construct a leg of the proposed road from Williams to the head of the west fork of Williams creak. The Siskiyou national forest will build the other leg of the road from the Caves Junction highway to the head of Grayback creek, the two sections joining at the divide, Mr. Krueger said. The CCC men started about a week ago on the O-C section of the road, he re latcd, adding that the Siskiyou national forest had previously cleared about two miles of its section. The O-C section is 14 miles long, the forest service section about nine, he slated. 20 Miles Shorter Mr. Krueger estimated the proposed road will cut off 20 to 25 miles from Medford to Oregon Caves. He said it is intended primarily as a means of getting to merchantable tim ber and as a facility in the suppression of forest fires. Nev ertheless, he said, the road will be well constructed, better thnn most forest roads, and with the thought In mind of eventual surfacing. For the time being it will be a dirt road, he said. It will be graded to less than 5 per cent and the alignment will be permanent, he emphasized. Donald Slawson, project su porintendent at the Williams Creek CCC camp, is In charge of the road job for the O-C. IN RALLY ATTACKED BY VETERANS THREE SERIOUSLY HURT Detroit, Nov. 10 (IP) A score of persons nursed bruises today as a result of a riot after a com munist party rally last night. Three persons were injured se riously and six were arrested. Police said the fighting started when members of war veterans and patriotic organizations massed outside the hall and charged the communists and sympathizers as they left the building. Fighting spread up and down the street as battling groups detached themselves from the throng. Riot calls brought several squads of police as the melee got out of hand. One policeman was slightly injured trying to separate the fighters. . The group outside the hall be gan massing while those who attended the meeting heard Wil liam Z. Foster, chairman of the communist party in America, speak in observance of the 21st anniversary of the soviet regime in Russia. Alany of the croup bore pla cards with such slogans as Save America Liquidate and "Send These Back to Russia." the Reds," Bolsheviks E 10 SPORT DINNER Gov. Charles A. Sprague, and state game officials and local representatives of the state legis lature, have been invited to at tend the sportsmen's banquet at the Hotel Medford at 6:30 p. m. November 28, it was announced today by A. W. Lingaas, secre tary of the Rogue River Sports men's Club, Inc., which is spon soring the banquet with the Cen tral Point Sportsmen and the Gold Hill Rod and Gun club. Committees are at present making preparations and plans for the affair and all interested in attending are asked to pur chase their tickets early from any sporting goods store or from committee members in Medford, Ashland, Central Point, Gold Hill and outlying districts. War Over For Flier Brussels, N 0 v. 10. (JP) A British airplane landed near Courtrai, close to the French frontier today. The pilot and plane were interned by Belgian authorities. II B! FALLS to direct the work on the ranch and up until the day before his death rode his horse over the ranch. Mr. Allen was dearly beloved by his many friends over the southern part of the state. He leaves besides his widow, Charlotte, two daughters, Alta Berchdoldt, of Butte Falls; Agnes McDonald, of Portland, and one son, Walter Ray Allen, who lives on the home ranch; also one grandson, Allen Bruce McDonald, of Portland. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Perl Funeral Home and will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Rev. Sherman L. Di vine officiating. Interment n Butte Falls cemetery. I John Marian Allen passed i away suddenly at his ranch home on the Eagle Point-Butte Falls highway, Nov. 9. In the passing of Mr. Allen, southern Oregon lost one of its oldest and best known pioneers. Mr. Allen was the youngest son of Thomas and Rachel Allen and crossed the plains in a wagon train with his parents, several brothers and sisters, arriving in Portland in Novem ber 1863. His father homestead- 1 ed 160 acres of land on the north slope of Mt. Tabor, Portland, and lived there until the fall of 1868 when the family moved to Harrisburg, Oregon, and in the spring, came to Central Point, arriving there June 1, 1869. In August, they moved to the place which has ever since been Mr. Allen's home. ; His father passed away at the ranch home in January 1890, and his mother in April 1914. On October 4, 1893 Mr. Allen was married to Charlotte Ed mondson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. C. Edmondaon, who also were early pioneers. Mr. Allen, a lover of fine stock, engaged in stock raising when only a boy and continued in this pursuit until his death. Although his health had failed in the last year he still continued IPS PORK CHOPS: lb. 15c Cut from young, tender hogs, fine grained Prime Rib Roast boned & rolled lb. 25c Tender, juicy steer beef; no waste PICNICS medium size lb. 18c Sugar cured, fine to bake or fry STEER BEEF POT ROAST lb. 14c You are assured of the best in roasts at Piggly Wiggly RIB STEAKS lb. 19c Cut from Piggly Wiggly choice steer beef PORK Large Assortment Rich Creamy ROASTS FRESH SEA FOODS COTTAGE Shldr. cuts Twice Weekly CHEESE Lb. 15c OYSTERS, q . 29c I Pint 10c MEAT PRICES SATURDAY ONLY For Quality MEATS Economically Priced Shop your Piggly Wiggly Market first. Here, too, you get those famous S. It H. GREEN STAMPS with every pur chase. DOUBLE STAMPS every Wednesday on purchases of $1 or more in meat depart ment, and on $2 or over In Grocery department. KNIGHT'S SAUERKRAUT New pack goes fine with spare ribs. 4 A Kraut, quart I U C FANCY TURKEYS, RAB BITS, ROASTING HENS. DRY PICKED FRYERS for your personal selection. . LITTRELL CASE IN FINAL STAGE Testimony in the circuit court damage case of Robert Littrcll against I.ee Smith, operator o( the Yellow Taxi company was completed yesterday, and argu ments on the defense motion for directed verdict, were made today by counsel for both sides. The suit Is the outgrowth of an auto-bicycle accident at Main street and Central avenue last July, when young Littrcll on his wheel was struck by a taxi 'driven by an employee of Smith's Sand sustained asserted Injuries, i for which through his guardian. he socks $3000. The plaintiff called 12 wit nesses to the stand, including a number of eye-witnesses, and the defense five. The plnlntiff is represented bv OVBHBBARn AT TBEABVBE ISLAND! ft:, flills Rroi. F tposition Theatrk at the Gotten Gate Interna tional Exposition tther tK tnund picture in Cinecotor "Itehind the Cup," teas shoum ( THANKS FOrV,. j SfjTl TELLING ME (l?3 I PHEfj V:T$: WINE SSI 1 i s 3 a ii 6J H-0 OATS The world's quickest hot breakfast. Quick or Reg. ular. Lge. pkg. Sml. pkg. 28c 13c TROCO MARGARINE with Vitamin A Valuable coupons in each package. Ib.l8c2lb.35c Fresh Roasted COFFEE Bulk. You'll be sur prised at the flavor and aroma of this cof fee and note the low price 3 Pounds 35c Tiffany brand. Muscatel, Port, Angelica, Sherry and Tokay full quart 49c Old Fashioned Hard Mix CHOCOLATES or CANDIES lib. 13c 2 lbs. 25c OWING TO CONDITIONS IN MEDFORD, OVER WHICH WE HAVE NO CONTROL, WE ARE. IN FAIRNESS TO OUR CUSTOMERS, OBLIGED TO REMAIN OPEN ARMISTICE DAY. 1 he plnlntift Is represented nv . v ft '-Vrf " A Attorney Charles W. Koames. 1 t m f I and the defendant by Attorm v j f Ti'V George M. Roberts and William t X ? M. McAllister. kfif ,m? tetr Ship Missing London, Nov. 10. iA') The Rritish admiralty tonight an nounced that "I!. M.S. Northern Rover, a small auxiliary vessel, is considerably overdue and must be presumed lost." Mill us? V3 "Whenils 1 ' rw v-'.. I H I I H I "When its PIlOKiEANt V.it's disinfected V. Its alwoyi"fair weather" with JTV Clorox In the washtub! For Clorox in the regular laundering process bleaches more effectively than fhe brightest sunshine. Whether you dry In doors or out, Clorox makes white cottons and linens snowy-whtte (brightens fast colors), make them fresh -smelling, sanitary. Cterox provides protective cleanliness in laundry, kitchen, bathroom . . . has many important personal uses. Directions on label. ,V8 VfU!W. VMS. "ThA CeVUfi Uiwvt .u- jjf suns mi f)A "1 can make delicious coJTee in any type of coffee-maker by using The Correct Grind. Of course, I'm careful to fol-v low directions ... also Hills Bros.' advice neverregrind The Correct Grind Regrind ing means loss in flavor, aroma, and freshness." If iU BUY IN BULK and SAVEI RAISINS. Thompson Seedless 4 lbs. 23c MACARONI. Rose City, elbow cut, 10 lbs. 45c RICE, New crop, whole grain. . . 10 lbs. 59c BEANS, new crop, Red Mexican . . 10 lbs. 59c GREEN SPLIT PEAS 3 lbs. 19c COFFEE 2 lb. Folger's , Drip or Regular Grind 1 lb. can 25c can 49c a;-' ,. ib' ( acw.wv bml't . . x fl.w x- n 11 m i ti.u..m 1 b v 'Tlx w-f5v A ftS-b" IMPORTANT! CirefiIIy oberv4 timing for rath method. Meaiure f tablespoon ol coffee to each cup of water. Vary water sliiihtlr for evict Mrenrth desired. Keep cotfee - tnakcr cIcul i "NO wonoii thi cofpii il push whinivir Tou UT tT." Naturally visitors at Hills Bros. Exposition Theatre say this for they see how Hills tiros. Coffee is packed in vacuum. They learn that Hills Bros, were first to use this method of keeping coffee fresh. This freshness is one of the things about Hills Bros. Co flee that cause people to say as they drink it, "Now that's what I call good cttffre" DRIP MITHOOi 6 to 8 minute) prelerred. If less thin 2 3 capacity 11 made, water will drip too lait givioc weak brew. a. OLASS VACUUM MAKIRSt Put up per bowl on ,'tir ter hotli. Coflee tod water should b ia coo tart to 7 minutes. MRCOlATORi Start with fold Of hot water. "I'erc" " to 10 minutes iter itedj pumping aunt. II15 Bros Cpffce mMM COntlPOTi Bring coffee and watef to boiling. 5tir well. A.id imall amount ot cold water and let suod minutu to settle grounds. ftr more detnilrtl in-Bfrii.-riKn on muninf Cf'J'f utile f'tr a fm ropv of the tuuiklct "Ihe Art of Coffr. .V.iAmc lt,f.M rt ltt.. ( o(Uv, Inc., Stn nun mo. ITltPlNOi Pour boiling water oa jt cortce. nr well. Mir itim in S L minutes. Steep lor a total ol 10 to p I minute. K TOILETRIES on REMEDIES SHAMPOOS 75e FITCH 59c 60c DRENE 400 25c Packers TAR SOAP 20 25c PALMOLIVE 23 HAND LOTIONS 25c Hind'i Honey-Almond 21c 35c ITALIAN BALM 29 25c JERGENS 20 SHAVING NEEDS 4-oz. BAY RUM 10c 50c AQUA VELVA 39c 5 l Gillatte Blue Blades 250 10's Chesterfield Blades 100 5 s GEM BLADES, single . S.-jf 25c Colgate's Shaving Cream 2 for 28C Spinach, 2 size cans 2 for 19c Valvita It's good and good for you. Green Beans, No. 2 cans . . 2 for 25c Del Monte, fancy whole stringless. Clams, i's flat 2 cans 25c Royal Chef, butter minced. Whole Kernel Corn 2 cans 25c Yamhill brand, tender whole grains. Tamales, No. 303 cans .... 2 for 29c Gebhardt's, nationally advertised. Biskit Mix large pkg. 27c For perfect biscuits, waffles or dumplings. KRAFT CHEESE American, Brick and Velveeta 2-lb. box 53 SNOWDRIFT BreSgsg 3 lbs. 49c KRAFT DINNERS 2 pkgs. 25c Dyanshine Shoe Polish 25c liquid. 1) 10c paste.. 2 for 17c. Fels Naptha Chips 22c Large package. Holly Cleanser. . .3 cans 10c Scot Towels 2 rolls 19c Saves on laundry. Scot Tissue 4 rolls 28c 1000-sheet rolls, finest tissue. Corn, No. 303 3 cans 29c Black Canyon, fancy golden bantam. Peas, 2's 2 for 21c Goody Goody, tender and fine lasting. Pimientos, I's. . . .3 cans 17c Dromedary brand. Pancake Flour 49c Fisher's, No. 10 bag. Syrup No. 5 pail 49c Lumber Jack, tastes like maple. FRESH PRODUCE nTS IFTTIIPF Local Grown Fresh Crisp Heads 2 for 9c Potatoes 50 lbs. 43c Klamath Gems, Ore. U. S. No. 2. Calavos 2 for 17c For a tasty addition to salads. Sweet Potatoes. . .6 lbs. 19c California No. 1 Jerseys. Oranges 4 doz. 29c Sweet and Juicy. Cauliflower each 9c Snowy white heads. PRODUCE PRICES FOR FRIDAY ONLY Delivery Hours 10 A.M. 2 P.M. PIGGLY WIGGLY 526 South Riverside SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY AND MONDAY
