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
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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