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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1939)
r PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939. TURKISH PAPERS MI GERMAN PROPAGANDA; PAPEN ON VISIT Istanbul, Turkey, Dec. 8. UP) Franz Von Papen, German ambassador who has been bit terly criticized by the Turkish press, arrived here unexpected ly from Ankara, 'causing much speculation as to the significance of his movements. It was reported that the am bassador would hold a closed meeting tomorrow of the Ger man colony here. 1 Meanwhile the entire press of the country redoubled its attacks on German propaganda In Tur key, In which Von Papen, Adolf H i 1 1 e r's diplomatic trouble shooter, has had a directing hand. There have been unofficial reports that Turkey would ask for Von Papen's recall unless propaganda activities were halt ed. One paper demanded the German ambassador stop his propaganda activities or '"pack UP and get out. The Germans are accused of attempting to provoke a con filet between Turkey and Rus-lia. Press attacks were touched off by the distribution of cir culars bearing the watermark of the German embassy which pur ported to reprint an article from Moscow periodical which at tacked the Turkish press. LOGGiOUCK Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford sod vicinity: Occasional rain tonight and Saturday, Uttl change In temperatuia. Oregon: Occasional rain tonight and Saturday, an cm over higher mountains, little change In tem perature, southerly gales off the coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 49; lowest. 44. Total monthly precipitation, M Inch. Deficiency for the month, M Inch. Total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1039, 347 Inches. Deficiency for the season, 2.73 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 46; 6 a. m. today, 46. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7.27 a. m.; sun set. 4:40 p. m. Observations Taken at 4:30 a. in ISO Meridian Time. CITY Portland, Dec. 8. (JPj The tate highway commission Join d yesterday with two other iiate agencies to study com plaints against trucks hauling logs. Ormond R. ttnnn lnf nnhlln utilities commissioner, and unaries P. Pray, state police su perintendent, discussed ways of tightening safety precautions on log haulers. It was reported that trucks have been violating the 50-foot limit for trucked logs and that logs have been falling from trucks after breaking their chains. Contract awards Included: Jackson county: Slskiyou tate line section of Pacific high way, Roy L. Houck, Salem, $108,244. Slaver Sentenced Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 8. (JP) John Carl Spahr, Baker, Ore., was sentenced to three years in federal prison yesterday for vio lation of the Mann act. He was accused of taking a girl from Sacgerstown, Pa., to Boone, Iowa. a 3 o -a r h z " U l S n s S Boise ....... 88 46 T. Cloudy Boston 47 S7 T. Cloudy Chicago 84 28 Cloudy Denver 60 30 Clear Eureka 62 61 .01 Rain Hnvre 68 47 Clear Los Angeles 77 40 .... Clear Medford 80 66 T. Pt. Cldy. New York 61 30 . Pt.Cldy. Omaha . 61 28 .... Clear Phoenix 83 ... Portland 63 48 .84 Rain Reno 64 38 .... Cloudy Roseburg 64 60 T. Cloudy Salt Lake 60 32 ... Clear San Francisco- 61 60 Cloudy Seattle 64 61 .02 Rain Spokane .. 46 40 .10 Cloudy Wash., D. 0 61 40 .... Pt.Cldy Wenatchee 30 86 .10 Cloudy F, JOI MPLEMENT CO-OP Two Jackson county farmers have organized the Antelope Creek Machinery Service near Medford, under the sponsorship of the community and cooper ative services section, farm se curity administration, according to Eugene Hampton, county supervisor. Facilities of a tractor, drill, disc, plow, mower, corn planter, cultivator and feed grinding equipment will be made avail able for use on member farms and a limited number of other farmers in the community may be enabled to participate. The new cooperative is set up on a Joint ownership plan with mem bers signing patronage agree ments on a fee basis. Members of the service In clude A. L. Daugherty and M. L, Carmean. The blood feudists of Albania operate under the "Law of Lck." This provides Hint a feudist may arrange for a period of truce during which he will not be shot if he goes to town, holds a party or gathers his crops. extra t S i SOW 3 YEARS i jwS- vesr-old ICentuck) ' M straight bolirbnn J , 'Jl -fe' selling for under pifJF &-rJ t a pint. fW4y 'Iff Ik Jt"' QUALITY p ) AN OLbilMER-NOT A NEW- ' M COMER. A quality brand :'" 9jff ' since 1880, made the qual fl&' V t' Itywsy.Agcdsnextrsyc f : mf f f to mske it extra fine. A f, . s vaISI'I iff ytff jWX WITI INCREASED THE 4 jtJf - Q AO C SO", and you will I!'00' .VA A ..ylOOlinenioyment. tjjflk JZ&JZZ' TO VARY CHEW DIET Washington (U.R) Admiral Richard E. Byrd carried with him to the Antarctic several new food concentrates prepared by agriculture department food ex perts to add variety to the diet of his expedition. Some qf the foods have not been placed on the market as yet. In a year or two they prob ably will be a staple grocery in commonplace use, food experts predicted. Most of the foods were devel oped in the federal bureau of dairy industry laboratories and represent the efforts of dairy scientists to devise new ways to utilize skim milk and whey as human food. The list includes a new kind of dried pea soup, made with whey powder; a new kind of wafer which is a mixture of po tatoes, skim milk and salt; and new kinds of candies which con tain whey solids. Skim milk and whey are waste products of dairies. Mil lions of pounds of the two milk by-products now are thrown away or fed to hogs. The dried soup is a pre-cooked dry powder which makes a com plete soup when one can of the powder is mixed with four cans of water and boiled. It contains 65 per cent split pea solids, 25 per cent whey solids and 10 per cent fats. The skim milk potato wafers are similar to potato chips, but contain no fat and therefore do not become rancid. The wafers are made by drying or toasting a mixture of boiled potatoes, skim milk and salt. Two kinds of candy carmels and fudge were made by for mulas that Include 25 per cent whey solids. The whey candy is superior in food value to or dinary candies, because the whey solids displace some of the cane sugar and corn syrup. musical Jieutenant governor, was voted out of the dance hall business In Portland yesterday by the city council. The council denied renewal of a 30-day trial permit allowing Meyers to op erate a hall. Vic Meyers Barred Portland, Ore., Dec. 8. IP) Victor Meyers, Washington's 1 Gold Hill Gold Hill, Dec. 8. SpU Ralph Train of Trail has re placed Lawrence Kaiser of Medford ai instructor of the eighth grade in Gold Hill school, taking up his new duties this week. Mr. Kaiser has resigned to teach in Medford. In an exciting basketball game between Gold Hill and Grant Pau tint Btring teams, Grant Paai won 31 to 19. The score waa 10 to 19 at the end of the last half and Grant pau made th winning basket In the overtime period. The game between Gold Hill and Prospect scheduled for tonight, has been can celled for the second time. A meeting was held In the X. O. O. P. hall Monday to reorganize Troop 17 Boy Scouts. Seventeen boys were present, and Sam Kulkman was appointed scoutmaster, and Laverne Walker and Buster Mullln Junior scoutmasters. The chairman of the troop committee Is A. A. Walker, and others on this committee are Paul Thompson, H. D. Force snd John Chlsholm, another will be appointed soon. The troop Is being sponsored by the Odd Fellow lodge of Gold Hill. Paul Peterson, district commissioner of th0 Crater Lake area, presided at the meeting. Odd Fellow lodge held regular meeting December 6th and elected the following officers for the com ing term: Paul Holderness, noble grand; D. R. Hendrlckson, vice grand; Paul Thompson, secretary, snd Art Gorham, treasurer. A Christmas tree committee was appointed and plans made to hold the annual Christmas program Sunday evening, Decem ber 24. Rebekah lodge met November flth, and plans were made to co-operate with the Odd Fellow lodge for a Christmas program. The following officers have been elected to take office In January: Irene Hendrlckson. noble grand; Willie McLean, vice grand; Belle Smith, recording secre tary; Hazel Holderness, financial sec retary, and Delia Hell, treasurer. News waa received here today of the death of O. Coppock at Globe, Arts., where he has spent the past several months. He Is survived by his son Warren Coppock of Gold Hill. T PIONEER, PASSES Mrs. Martha Jane Hosmer passed away at her home near Murphy early Thursday evening following a brief illness. Mrs. Hosmer was born April 20, 1848 in Marshall, Missouri. . At the age of 12, with her parents, she crossed the plains in a train of 100 wagons. They first settled in Wcaverville, Calif., and lived there until 1879. In that year she came to Oregon. Their first stop was in Jacksonville. After spending a few days there they went to Foots Creek where a year later she was united in marriage to Nelson Hosmer. The following 49 years were spent on their ranch on Foots Creek. In 1929 she moved to Applegate where she has made her home since with her daugh ter. Mr. Hosmer passed away in 1912. She leaves to mourn her pass ing two children, Mrs. Bessie C. Anderson and Grant Matthews of Grants Pass, as well as a large circle of friends. A private funeral service was conducted at the Conger chapel this afternoon with Dr. Sher man L. Divine officiating. The remains will be cremated. today. Pacific Lumber company officials reported the fire was set yesterday to clear limbs and brush from logged areas. Slash Fire Controlled Eureka, Calif., Dec. 8. (P) A logging slash fire which threatened five rural homes and destroyed several hundred acres of cut-over land was re ported under control near here FREE-now you get a SERVING FORK with the purchase of each 8-oz bottle of BV Hi 1L t l 94 A 1" V-v rftvifiai- eiht 1W, NiUsaal Distillsn redKll C.. tn Vt "3 '.: sat s ft..-'N CUT RATE DRUG Cornar Main and Central Telephone 68 Mail Orders Promptly Filled AGENTS FOR Whitman's Chocolates and Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics So Candy Bars and Cough Drops. ..... 2 for 5 2Sc Zerbst's Cold Capsules 13 Guittard Chocolate Slab, 1 lb. 15p $1 Body Powder, close-out 15 $1 Ironited Yeast 63 $1.25 Pocket Watches 79 1 lb. 20-Mula Team Boric Acid 19 I lb. 20-Mul Team Borax Op 4 os. Compound Llcorlca Powder 17 4 os. Glycerine U. S. P 13? 40c Woodbury Facial Soap and Lotion Combination (3 cakes soap, 10c lotion! 20 25c Colgate's Shave Cream 2 for 2 1 sSCMN re. U fftfcl m Czechoslovakian Hand Cut Crystal Perfume Bottles $1.50 to $6.75 TOBACCO SPECIALS FACTORY FRESH STOCK Prlnea Albert and Valval, pounds 60C Model and Granger, pounds 6G Geo. Washington and Union Leader 5 10 Edgeworth and Edgaworth Jr., pounds. 07 Book Matches, box of 50 7 5c Matches, strike anywhere, 6 boxss ................... ....150 Plug Chawing Tobacco Brown's Mule, Honey Cut, Day's Work, jr Cllppsr, Climax, Spark Plug, per carton 40 C LEKTROLITE Cigarette tl.00 Lighters to with fluid $7.50 FREE GIFT WRAPPING OF COURSE! $1.25 William's Men Gift Boxes SU? Mickey Mouse Brushes and Comb DS Coty Men's Shaving Sets . .$1.10 and $'2.HZ Electric Egg Cookers, automatic $1.U5 Eastman Kodaks $1.00 to $15.00 Soda King Syphons, 3 bulbs $5.!)5 Sparklet Syphons $5.79 and $(i.7U Amity Leather Billfolds $1.00 to $5.00 Wembdon Men's Gift Sets 950s to $-.50 Fougere Royale Men's Sets. . ,85 to $0.75 Evans Combination Cigarette and Lighter Case Special $ 4 .98 at GIFT STATIONERY in beautiful Cedar Chests, hinged lid $1.75 and $1.95 DRAM PERFUME SALE Well Known Manulacturer's OAm Perfume, close-out, per dram tmiSC In Novelty Flaconetta MontRN DF-MC.N rvr CORN POPPtR OI'ICK WATINC o9 M.lt.. .l.nty ia Centaur PLAYING CARDS liskn no riMMi .Jt rifnl; of M i'r 7.n.r BREAD TOASTER Z, $119 lerflr tii carMK 'aiak. I IS. CHOICf s iOF COLORS Only 6 .inches t.lll Strain. & attracts into alu- nnvm --r ". run- 1 9 MS HOUSEHOLD? SPECIAL! Gets All The Juice! SUPER JUICE EXTRACTOR, Jackson Club Elects Portland, Dec. 8. VP) The Jackson club of Oregon elected Dr. Floyd South, Portland, presi dent last night. Ha was opposed by Dr. J. W. Morrow. Other of ficers included Amanda J. Hart, first district vice president; Cella Gavin, second district vice-president, and Eva Todd, third district vice-president. Sacramento, Dec. 8. (AP) Churn tnf cream bucurfat, first grada 3tVe; second grsds 33 !4 o. Os Mall Tribune want ads. TURN TO ?B Remember Double S. tc H. Green Stamps every Wednesday on purchases of $2 or oven also on Saturday mornings between the hours of 7 a. m. and 11 p. m. until December 23. PIGGLY WIGGLY FOUND GUILTY We have been accused by users of our Sunrise brand of Coffee of not telling the public how good this coffee really Is. So in defense we can only say that TASTE TELLS THE STORY and ask for a fair trial by our customers of this fine, rich, delicate flavored coffee. When In need of coffee ask for SUNRISE. It Is fresh roasted and ground fresh at time of purchase. l ib. 21c 3 lbs. 59c RAISINS Thompson Seedless. A delightful addition to hot breads. 4 lb. pkg. 1 9c EGGS Grade "A" Medium. Guaranteed Fresh. 2 doz. 39c DATES Fresh, new crop. Delicious stuffed with cream cheeie or peanut butter. 2 lbs. 19c PURE HONEY Mis with peanat butter tor a fine sandwich tilling. 5 lb. pail 39c DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR Home perfected. 241 lb. bag 93c 49lb.bag$1.79 FLOUR Piggly Wiggly brand as fine a flour as any baker could wish for. 49 Lbs. $1.49 MINCE MEAT Made of finest quality Ingredients, Including genuine old sherry wine. 2 Lbs. 23c SAVE on Toiletries Remedies COLD REMEDIES 35e Vick's Vapo-Rub 27s? 75c Vick's Vapo-Rub 59d 50c Vick's Nose Drops 300 40e Musterole 33 35c Bromo Quinine 27 SUNDRIES 500's Kleenex, pkg 28 25c Anacin Tablets 19 39c Thrifty Aspirin, 100's..9 60c Sal Hepatica 49 60c Bromo Seltzer 49 ANTISEPTICS SOe LIsterine 39 25c Pepsodent 19( . 50c Thrifty, 16-oi. .... 19 4-oi. Peroxide SARDINES, 's 6 for 25c Casco brand, American pack In oil. TUNA, Mid-Pacific, J's. .2 for 23c Ideal for sandwiches, cocktails, salads. KIPPERED SNACKS . . .3 for 19c BEAN SPROUTS 2 for 23c Jan-u-Tv!ne brand. No. Z cans. CHOP SUEY Vegetables, .can 21c Tan-n-wlne brand, 15-oz. cans. SAUER KRAUT 2 for 19c Diamond A. 3 size cans. Made only of best quality cnbbnge. SOUP, 15-oz. cans . .3 for 25c Dennlson's. Pea, Chicken, Vegetable-Noodle. SLICED CHICKEN, 6-oz. glass 43c Dennlson's fancy pack. CEIUCO America's favorite Pure Vegetable Shortening and ' Cooking Fat 31b. can wUtf 3 (fescojj g g mm aassasaiBsai Your choice Hill's, M. J. B Alpine. affa COFFEE ?&".w"' " lb. 26c MILK - 6 cans 38c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. . . .can 15c Texsun brand, 46-os. cans. HOMINY GRITS. .H-lb. pkg. 9c Quaker. Makes a delicious breakfast porridge. FRUIT PEELS per lb. 29c Lemon, Citron, Orange. BROWN SUGAR .3 lbs. 19c CURRANTS 3 pkgs. 25c lO-oi. pkgs. WALNUTS 2 lbs. 25c New crop. Franquettes. PEANUTS, fresh roasted, 2 lbs. 25c CANDY 2 lbs. 25c Old-Fashioned Chocolates or Jumbo Gums. Meat Department SPECIALS Steer Beef POT ROAST. . .per lb. 14c Cut from yonnjt, tender l s. Inspected beef. Shoulder PORK ROAST, .per lb. 14c From C. . In.pected r.raln-fc1 hot.. Fresh OYSTERS quart 29c Another PtgRly Wlpjly low price. Steer Beef SHORT RIBS, .per lb. 12ic Quality st a tlulflr prle. r.wj well with Tt'errnhl.. or nooiltrs. And for a Change We Offer You Some Fancy MUTTON LEGS per lb. 12ic SHOULDERS. . .per lb. 10c BREAST per lb. 10c Sliced BACON Mb. pkg. 14c Morrrirs eatetn Misar r tired. MEAT PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY BUY IN BULK AND SAVE! Red Mexican BEANS. .10 lbs. 55c 4 Great Northern BEANS.. 10 lbs. 49c Porter's Macaroni. 10 lbs. 43c Small Navy BEANS. .10 lbs. 59c Fresh Roasted COFFEE. .3 lbs. 35c TASTY LEMON WHIP SALAD DRESSING Makes good salads better. Quart Jar 15c WIleTWelaltfflM GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Navel ORANGES 220 size each 1c Sweet POTATOES 6 pounds 23c Utah Type CELERY bunch 5c New Navel 0rangescaseS1.69ica.83c TURNIPS 2 bunches 5c New crop, sweet and tender, Spiiienberg APPLES 6 pounds 19c Fancy pack, crisp and juicy. PRODUCE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY