Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1940)
PAGE SIX MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE. METFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1940. Mother Bear Chases Loggers When Cubs Thought Periled Frank R. Nell, office man for Hammker It Hild, logging opera tori of the Butte FalU district, reporta two loggera had quit a time last Wednesday with a mo ther bear and two cub, aa fol low: Frank Feith, operator of a amall rteam-ahovel, engaged In maintaining a road, was bury In a narrow place when a mother bear with two cub decided to crou the road at this point. Off tha bank, the mother bear light ed the steam-ihovel, and forth with chased It engineer down the road, shooed one cub up the east bank, and the other the west bank, where it climbed up a Jack-pine. The treed cub began to cry, after a quiet spell, and Its peeved parent chased the shov el operator farther down the road. Every time the cub squal led, she threatened anew. A truckload of logs came down the road, and the driver, Reg. Drinkwater, sized up the situation. After a long distance conference with his fellow- goodyear tire sale DO NT TiKr CHlMCFt- IIDE ON SAFE $ GOODYEAR TIRES lOVCOtT. As few M fcr. Hi J; Jl .00-H six worker, it was decided to kidnap the cub, by shak ing the Jackplne, grab little bruin, and escape, via the truck. The cub was grabbed by the neck and landed in the brush with its captor, who then gath ered up the prey and started on the dead run for the truck. Mamma bear was in hot pursuit. When the race became too close, the cub was dropped, and the truck reached safely. The truck er then speeded away. A swift glance backwards re vealed the mamma bear and two cubs poking off into tha brush. 'I PASSESJEO 56 George McDonald, 98, a resi dent of Medford for the past 27 years, passed away at the family residence on Maple Park Drive, suddenly at 1:00 p. m. Thursday. Mr. McDonald was born at White Plains. N. V., Feb. 15, 1884. He spent his early life In the east, and attended West Point. He worked for some time a artillery engineer along the At lantic coast from New York to Maine. When the World war waa declared he enlisted, and waa a private first class with the supply company, 85th Artil lery C. A. C. He spent much tima overseas, and was engaged in several of the major battles, St Mihiel drive. Sept 12, 1918; first Ar gonne drive. Sept 28. 1918; drive east bank of Meuse Oct. 8, 1918; attack on Boil de Etrayes Oct. 23, 1918; second Argonne drive Nov. 1, 1918. He arrived back in the United States on January 30, 1919. During hi long residence in Medford, he ha followed con struction work, also had been with the forest service and Cal ifornia Oregon Power company. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Rita McDonald of Med ford. He was a nephew of the late Ramsey McDonald of Eng land. Funeral services under direc tion of Medford Post No. 8 Jackson County Chapter D. A. V., will be conducted from the graveside in Jacksonville ceme tery Saturday at 2 p. m. Perl funeral home in charge. Medford Service Station TOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. FURNAS. Proprietor MAIN and PACIFIC HIGHWAY TELEPHONE 14 Certegrade Cedar Shingles 5-2 World's Best Prices Lowest City Fuel Ct Lumber Co. Phona 92 822 S. Central Metr.l.8iaJRep.n TM MAN FMD $25' AS Forocaata Kadford and Tlelr'ty: PUT tonlfht sad Saturday, little cnanse la tm paratur.. Orecon: Ganarally fair tonlcht and Saturday with fog oa the ooaat: tllghtly vamur nortnaast portion tonlfht and aaat portion Saturday; modern, northerly wind eft the coast. Local Data Tamparatura a jraar ago today: Hlgncat, 95; lowest, M. Total monthly praclpltatlon. It Inch. DeHelency lor tha month. .11 Inch. Total praclpltatlon alnoa Sapt. 1. 1831. 33 SJ lnchaa. Iscaaa tor tha season. 411 lnchea. Relatlra humidity at I p. m. yas tarday. 16; I a. m. today. 71. Tomorrow: Sunrtat, 4:34 a m.; unaet. 7:50 p. m. Obarnatlona Takra at 4:10 i ISO Meridian Time. IT P I'-'-t'tirlitrf 'fnf-if iVfr .vAri! n I'll, if Bolee .- eo a? Clear Boston 7 17 .... pt. cidy. Chicago 7 u xn Cloudy W Denver 84 l cloudy ! Eureka 60 at cloudy Havre 70 47 pt. cidy. Loa Angelas 83 pt. cidy. ! Medford 8 S7 Pt. cidy. New York. 78 57 clear Omaha 88 es .40 Pt. cidy. Phoenls tos 77 Cloudy I Portland at 69 pt. cidy Reno 8$ 55 -i..- It 55 Pt rirf 88 51 Clear 54 Clear 74 SO n... 80 48 C-.lm.r- 75 70 Pt. Cidy. 4 55 Pt. Cidy. Roeebura; Salt Lake. San Francisco. Seattle Spokane wn.. D. c. Wenatchee si M ft; H k ll a.- If 31 3. 4 u Jr.--- The life we lead, the work we do, the pleasures we enjoy are mate rially influenced by what's going on in the world. It's only natural, therefore, that reading the news paper should be as much a part of everyday life as eating and sleeping. Most people, as a matter of fact, can't get along without it . . . and practically everybody reads a news paper every day, not only for the news it brings, but for the interpre tation it presents, the pictures it prints, the entertainment it pro vides, the advice it offers. Small wonder that the newspaper should be the forceful, profitable advertising medium that it is. Small wonder, too, that today, when the news plays so important a part in people's lives, the newspaper is an even more vital and profitable ad vertising medium than ever before. THE BUREAU OF ADVERTISING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIA TION OF WHICH THE MAIL TRIBUNE IS A MEMBER o r ' i y $ 0 M I TH! ADVANTAOISOF NIWSPAPER ADVIITISINO i " ti 'V Wirt rvpoperciWtig yoacon...(1 neoc tht LARGEST NUMB fit oyoorpo"fWcvjoert...r2l iH your for, to re WHCX FAWfir... n eerlrole youreffortion r iro-ieft riSof of US BEST OPPOfTUNT.'ES... 4 TIME YO(J AOVienSING 0 mr your ftMcis od elwnomg cofloitons ...l5l oelQUO KESUITS n yov wont rte...ol BUILD GOOD-WILL wn os soles ..I7l i your reasooe TO THE NEWS one) noe mo lnwn3...8i jive your odi o LOCAL TOUCH, o IwwKwi cw.() ILLUSTRATE rOU PUOOUCT xd IH u...(10! NAME THE LOCAL STORES ara)wprodl...lI Hep up CEAL DiSTUBVTiON and deo ler coopenoriofi...od 12l dooU at a LOVT COST si w, any cw mxt,um. Frank J. Seneskl, S3, of Trail was fined S2S in city police court this morning on a reckless driving charge which grew out of an automobile accident on East Main street Just east of Bear Creek bridge last night be tween his car and one operated by Charles L. Devine of 516 Mary street. City police stated that Sen eskl. traveling east, was driving on the wrong side of the street when his vehicle collided head on with that driven by Devine. The mishap occurred at 9:S0 p.m. Both cars were damaged considerably and Seneskl suf fered a small cut on his head. A receipt in Seneski's pocket, police said, revealed .that he paid J24.50 fine and costs in Jus tice of the peace court yester day on a charge of assault and battery following an alleged family row. 10 AT C. CITY Local trapshooteri are In re ceipt of invitations to a mer chants trapshoot at Crescent City on July 5 and 6. Merchan dise prizes over a wide list of event will be presented to win ners and a crab feed is offered as a special inducement to the target buster to Journey to the coast city. Both Grants Pass and Medford gun clubs will have several squads of shooters entered for the contest and there will be no shooting at the local gun club grounds on those days. anderson's Thrift -Market "Quality Firs?'' South Riverside Across From Bruce Bluer Lumber Co. Now Open to the Public Ten year ago I started working behind a grocery counter and have carefully studied the changing food problem of the public Through careful training and knowledge, 1 feel assured that I can now offer you the finest of food merchandising service. There will be no Junk offered to you, but quality merchandise will be sold at prices in accordance with my low cost of operation. Bring 'me your entire food order 1st' figure it out together. I'll Guarantee to save you money. ED. ANDERSON. OWNER LET'S COMPARE PRICES LET'S COMPARE QUALITY 2 LARGE PARKING LOTS Ye Poets Corner Tribute A I draw for you a picture in my humble, feeble way Of a giant with compassion, here I lack for words to say. He ia mighty like a tower, yet he stands but six feel hieh. With a smile that always greets you and a twinkle in his eye. By the masses he was chosen to defend their proper cause. And deliver out the justice as found written in their laws. Standing like a bold defender, tender secrets holding fast. 1 Sharing with the broken-hearted ' every sigh by sorrow cast, i In his heart so proudly beating : there a flame of manly pride ! Valued not with gold or silver but by friendship true and tried. With this picture as my banner, I let it wave, don t take it down. And whenever you will see It, you will say there' Sjd I. Brown. By C. C. Kruse. j 200 Valuable Premiums While they last 10-inch PYREX PIE PLATES Wearever Heavy Aluminum EGG POACHERS Can be used also as a saucepan Ask Us How to Get Them Potato Chips-r; 3 for 29c FRESH-MADE DAILY JELLO AU Flavor Package 5c A OUICK SUMMER DESSERT HARDWHEAT FLOUR A Flna Quality Hard Wheat Flour 49 Lb. $1.09 1 Westminster SHORTENING 4 lbs. 39c ON TIC K ET Mexico will role July 7. rlectlni a new president to sucreed Cardrnss, those administration has been Supporting campairn of Gen. Manuel Canucho (above). ") ... as'- 3 v- - X ' v1 ' re' . .U La - - . a. COFFEE Thrift -Market Economy Blend lie the lait grain In the b and If yoo am not rntlrrlj aallrlrd bring the rmptj bag back and et onr monf;. 3 Lb. Bag 39c MATCHES 8 Large Boxes 2 Cartons 23c OXYDOL Lg. Pkg. 19c Royal Club Rip OLIVES 17c Golden Bantam CORN No. 303, 0'9a 3 for CUW Dosan cans 910 PICNIC Cups & Plates Reg. 10c sis. i Cam I pkgs. 1 OC C A N D I D A T E Despite . lark of administration support, the randidsry of Gen. Juan An drrn Almaian (abovr) (or th residrnr? of Mrxlro flourishts at llecUoa Dean, FREE Samples Kraft Miracle French Dressing: ONE BOTTLE TO A CUSTOMER While They Last 2 lbs. 35c COMBINATION 2 lbs. Troco and Margarine MOLDER and MIXER ALL for 49c FRESH FRESH . MEATS and FRUITS and PICNIC HEEDS VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1212 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS