MEDFORD MATE TRTIUTNE. MEDFORD. OREO ON. FRTDAY. MAY 23. 1941.
pace mint
Nurserymen Meet.
Corvalils, May S3. (API More
than 40 delegstes to the spring meet- ,
ing of Hi Oregon Association of
Nurserymen toured Oregon State
College experiment station plots to
day. YounfXtr Droaaa.
Bend. Ore.. Ma .- API-Tba
Mirrow Pond section of the Dehuws
river claimed It first droenini c
time in several r ywwro.y
th death of Joan 0lr"-J'
youniaur was swept away from tne
snore by an undercurrent.
nnrcATi to Alaska via inland waters
II
TEMPERANCE LEADER
Tmlna Collide.
Bnd. Of.. May IS (API A lo
comotive in derailed, severs! loft
were stuttered and a portion of track
torn tip rjer yesterday when a Oreat
Northern (ravel train struck the rear
of a lofcu train near here. Crews
of both t-ains escaped Injury.
MADE PROSPECT III REVIVED CANAL PLAN
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
CATHOLIC SCOU
COMMITTEE
$E ' t -N
tJ f. P ill eJt4 ! would
"'t lOLCjt; J ) ) ! It' such as these
w, UrCdVm A PC-I I I I ' Wesb.lno.ton srt
BIANV VjV vttVr'rjw W I taaal t timtM the coast
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HOLD MEET HERE
Medford hi been picked as
th lit for th annual meeting
ol th Catholic Commute on
Scouting for th Archdiocese of
Portland in Oregon according
to local trout headquarter. The
committee, which meet one
each year ome where within the
Archdioceses, will gather in
Medford May SO and 31.
About 20 men from w cetera
Oregon ar expected for th
two-day affair, which will com
mence with a ipecial ceremony
at B p. m. Friday afternoon at
th Sacred Heart parish. Dinner
will be held at th Hotel Med
ford followed by an evening
business t a 1 1 o n. Saturday
morning there will b a special
max for scouts and icout lead
en of Catholic faith followed
by a fecond morning long busi
ness session. Th meeting Is ex
pected to conclude Saturday aft
ernoon. Th committee, according to
Kenneth Wells, local scout ex
ecutive. Is made up entirely of
volunteer laymen and priests
and exists for th purpose of
making the program of the Boy
Scouts of America available and
Miss Ethel Hubler. th "C.r
ri Nation" of America today,
will speak In Medford Church
of the Nazaren Sunday at 10:4.3
a.m. Having an exhaustive
G
Miss Ethel Hubler
The pseJee' foe a ship eanal to eonneot Puge' sound and th
Columbia liver, tevived la th dios eruis. would ep a
protected wateiway beat Alaska to th 8ak liver. (Map
e.l
BY RICHARD L. MEUBEROER
Special Wrtlec. Tke Oreanelaa
Ttiie w one et a etrtae e
eM..l,laa aul- J"Vuve to UiUruUita
tAila et the Facl(l n-xthwaat. c.
ct!uvly Sr the Orwmia mud tae
Uratfa Slate Ugtgf IMAlaUA
A t't-nui rlavigatlon canal
connecting th mouth of the
Columbia river with th south
ern tip of Puget sound? Th riv
ets and harbor committee has
Just directed th corps of army
engineers to review the pows
bilitiea of uch a project. Colo
nel Richard Park, division en
gineer, announce that th field
survey will begtu shortly.
Mouey counts for little these
days where consideration of
delens ar concerned so con
gressional obsrvra believe
there is a possibility the govern
ment may go ahead with a canal
which would link th region's
two greatest pools of naviga
tion. An inland waterway thus
would stretch from Alaska to
far up th Snake river in Idaho.
It would be th longest such
i passage on earth, extending a
distance of nearly IgOO miles.
Canal Rout Touxd
To trace the rout of th pro
posed "ditch" through South
west Washington, Th Oregon
iun and th Oregon State Mo
tor a&AOcialion conducted on
of tha motorlog tours that ar
an annual feature of th travel
season.
Th canal has been Ingenious
ly devised to take advantage of
every bit o( help th Almighty
has uttered. Wherever possible
it uncs uilets, bays, lakes and
other natural props. On lU
main section, that between
Puget sound and Oray harbor,
the Chehalis river provides the
principal artery. All that man
must do is deepen th channel
and put in lock., but th river
furniKhes tha bulk of th effort.
Motorlogging this rout Is an
interesting drive and the roads
ar good all th way. Th trip
can be covered on a wide rect.
angle, starting from Portland to
Olympia over the conven
tional route, and going from
Olympia westward to Grays
Harbor, then down the Washing
ton coast and across titer mouth
of th Columbia by terry to
Astoria.
Th possibilities of th water
way ar prodigious. An inside
passag already stretches from
Alaska capital at Juneau to
Puget sound. Then the Puget
sound Columbia river canal
would get boats and barges to
Astoria. Bonneville's locks and
pool are making navigation
feasible all the way to Umatilla
and Altai la. particularly since
th C'elilo canal waa Improved
early this year.
Long Wateiway Possible
Should congress approve th
Umatilla dam, as th hous riv
ers and harbors cornmitle re
cently recommended, boats
would be able to twist oft up
th Suak river past Lewiston,
all th way to Johnson's bar.
This would mean a navigable
waterway from almost the con
tinental divide to Alaska. John
son's bar la at th lower end of
Hell's canyon and is directly
below Hat point In th Wallowa
mountains of Oregon. The
canal between the Columbia
and Puget sound would cost
VJJ,9.!t,tM9.
Th bulk of this amount
would be spent on the sirutcn
connecting Cray Harbor with
Olympia, for here 12 locks
would bu required with a toul
lift of 0 foet. This would be
ntii'unAary to gel boats back and
forth over the peases through
the Coastal mountain range.
Rear Admiral Luther E.
knowledge of th prohibition
I effective for all boys of Cath-1 question. Her humorous and sa-
:'lic faith in the archdiocese, tincal manner of address thrills
The committee studies the con
ditions of troops in Catholic
churches, aids their progress,
and develop way and means
to make scouting and Its pro
gram more efficient In their
churches.
Among those expected to at
Homeward bound, the white
motorloej car stopped at Megler
to await the Astoria-bound
ferry.
Gregory. United State navy
retired, claims that the project
has national defense aspects
which the country cannot afford
to ignore. The waterway, he
says, would be large enough tor
half the vessels of the American
fleet. Only the dreadnaughts
and cruisers could not use at.
Shore Batteries Aid
Submarines, destroyers, tor
pedo boats and other craft
would be able to travel inland
between the Cuiumbia and the
sound, protected from any en
emy iorce by the shore batteries
at Port Stevens, Fort Columbia
and ether strategic military
posts.
Two recent developments, ac
cording to Admiral Gregory,
add to th stature of the canal
as a national deieuse enterprise.
One is the immense expansion
of the Bremerlon navy yards at
Puget sound. "The proposed
waterway would enhance Brem
erton's value to the nation," he
declares. The other develop
ment Is the construction of two
huge aluminum plants along
tile Columbia river. Material
from these plants could be
transported speedily and cheap
ly by water to the vast Hoeing
aircraft factory in Seattle.
Army engineers are review
ing the proposed project now,
and probably will report soon
to the house of representatives.
In th meanwhile, the drive
along the canal route, v i a
Olympia and Seaside, starling
at either end, oilers a pleasant
and varied week-end excursion.
Perhaps in the noto-Jistunt
future it can be negotiated by
launch as well as by car.
and entertains her hearers.
Miss Hubler. lso known na
tionally as newspaper editor.
will answer the question, "What
Price Repeat?"
'The National Voice." of
which she is editor, is recog
nized as one of the strongest
tend are Alfred O Brien, James .publications against the liquor
Hamlll John Mvles. Don Gra-1. ...-
lV 1 1 Iv.
Millions have heard the voice
Hamill. John Myles, Don Gra
ham. Phil Hammond. Reverend
Louis Barcelo, and Reverend
Martin Ttuelen, Frank Lyman,
and Reverend Merlin Ham
smith, of Portland; Earl Zak, of
Oregon City: Lloyd Lillie, A.
J. McAdams, Reverend Anthony
Gerace, and Reverend Louis
Sohler of Eugene: Reverend
Michael Raleigh, of Canby; Ron
ald Ruddiman, of Salem; Larry
Schade, Kenneth Wells, and
Reverend Augustine Meyer of
Medford.
of this dynamic crusader over
radio stations from coast to
coast. She is a member of the
National Temperance Council,
composed of the leading temper
ance organizations in America.
Th public in cordially invited
to hear her.
Phoenix
Phoenix, May 23. (SpU
Mr. and Mrs. Stansby, of Klam
ath Falls were recent guests of
the Raymond Furrys.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Barrett enstr
talnad tne laculty of Pboenlx schools
3unlHy. PreMtoB were Mr. and Mr.
slurad Culver, Mr. and Mr. Delno
Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. U Meyers,
Miss Alt Nurcraas, Mis La Verne
WMraou. Miss Marie Preacolt. Mrs.
Mod Perns, Mrs, d!tn Tnompeon.
Mlsa lnatOel Millar, aud Mrs. Mildred
OUmouth.
Village Grapevine met at trie home
of Jean Hayes May 11. Assisting were .
Mitrlt Purry and Patricia Purry.
Thlmbl olu met at Marie Purry'e
llioeuay tor an all-day meeting. The
memoera preeaut quilted on a quilt
mat will be sold this tall. i
Sterling Olnsaourne, a recent Mieet
at trie Dudley borne, returned to bis
later s, Mra. Tom Tanney. Tuesday
Bob Vrvrnan. who recently re-turnt-3
from Sorttele. visited trlenUa
In Pnoeuix Tueeuay. He ;a a former
Pnoemx blub ecbool sluUunt.
LYONS
BRANDY
VP
1 1 y "vn':n
Cocktails $&&-
u ) II
MUSCLE SHOALS BACK
IN DEFENSE PICTURE
AS
capacity for alumina, th first
product in the reduction of
aluminum from bauxite.
Aluminum waa produced here
in commercial quantit:a Just
six month to the day alter the
tirsl spaoo ol uirt was mruuu cj ,
In what had been cabbage tfBM;B
field.
which, although severe.
not been so eC'ective ai
Germans hoped.
British figures on the
duction in cities and town asnteno. aud trie case waa
which have been bombed show-1
higher increase, m soin
Ulan in those which have
Uii0mm aenrence.
St. Juein-ri. Mo. (UPl Phillip B.
Hunt, SI, baa bean In difficulties
with the police so trmiueiiily that
be snows juet about what to eajiect
I when ha 4wa tu uuurt. "lit utSa
five yare for tnis rep. ' he iaid son
be ctune belora Juug Maurice Hctt-
tnaa on a robbbery charge. The
pro ' )un agreed met waa a suitable
hav
s th
.-loeed.
tree Mail Tribune want ad.
Hhbbulls
Liqueurs
Coffee Royals
Tom & Jerry
Egg o$
Straight
4 Quarts
$1.70
Pirlfl
$1.10
WORTHY COM'ANIONSI
IfONS Frtiil Flavored Brandies
Apricot, Blackberry.
10 Preof. Vl Qts. Jl JO. F. $M0
thi i . tvoNt a to.
ah Mia(m.o. cn.
reitiuiiied unscathed.
vr TANK. GUN OUTPUT BACCALAUREATE
GROWS IN BRITAIN, SERVICE SUNDAY
Florence, Al., Muy
QiiO "whit oluuUtti.L" ol th
ptMt-Woii(i war it.c.uie, in hack
li the nuUun.tl (JuIikm picture
s a Aourc ol vital war mater
PrtAitRlion of aluiiwmjin, pi i
Riitry mutH. for plane manulao
tt.r.'. bftCHii tinia.v in the S.tO.
OuO.UOU Heytto.iis Mil cm
puny plant hrro mi n $V00.
OifU amnio. null. iiiUutu unit is Dint hum tur of thm t:ur the
t.iifl built. if-Mur reached in IupI yur b-?t
'I ht ih wv Hi.'VihniJn plant aJilh laiii.ti tt,-r eiitiniH LH-xt.iniK'r M. an
40,0UU,h.U puuit.li anuuuJly to authurituUve mhhv stmi tmiuy.
the iititioii t ttiununuiii capacity He UuncnhvU pmUuctuui a
and lar mure Uuu thul tu ltk "rollicking ou ' dpi(e air ntula
London,
duction uf
1 Brumi.'
encwtit'd
May 2;. .!
tank aud mins in 1
roar ma, wnr fNcitrua
by 30 pt iccnt in (hei
EHilll
Anniiul Motllord senior h.li
schiHil bacciiiaiu'eate services
will be held at 9 p. m. Sunday
in the hiuh whool auditorium.
The Rev. rr.fd M. Weather
(urd, pastor of tile local N.ita
renu churcll, will preside and
the bacca)aureale sermon will
!e ijclivcreil by (he Hew. Joseph
Knolts. paslur of the Mcihodist
church.
!'lu op'tirnm W'll mcluiii e
't'ctioiis by th high sciiool or
choMre and chtir.
O "saTHIHIilrll" ntlHCIMI m.ke
iad aracnat morel toaio . . .
rajeana quick death to eodlina'
moth.
lARnCU3 In "A.trtn
gent" Mnd to ipread
and overlap. They atat
put, forming a nmooin
pnHective Ittm.
tj a, Pt.o.
air )( tut. j a . .
M a,lw- aa ftwrJ -laa) fttatJ
.it. x
ivMl wt.tlltifl. -till
1 aUvilllw. Kvfviilie H .-SSlreiJ
"4 . TVaatttlllXS faartajvassl
41MIH.
f9f ia . . wst,
'wisMJailltf Ust4a
OH( MAftI nttA.1I
H.tik. lniu TtMiri.
Kit-ut. Mfty 'ia.-.APte- Hani
llira., Wl. B'Nirno, vft aslllMl Ut-
, nv,!,t m. ii'Khi by wtuKina inut in
-4 tin ! lilt's ilia 'lIHl trt PtU lIC
fint tiattn m -iy ptiitvptt.cl ernt i
llaj. PlXlft t.Htf PlItMl, WHO TMUI
litmi m r-mhtfi t ! . rtMtiin.
3m Mij triiiuii sniit aua.
Dt. ft M, Hood Cptometnal
fhMia rthtt-
aiitl HlMNils. Mrlfm4. Or
MallllUl M MaH-Mtltta lHiva
FISHERMEN
Come in and See Our Prizes for Largest
Steelhead, Cutthroat, Salmon and Bass.
A first and second prize given for these.
1
Fish Rods
95c to $20.00
Lines
25c to $3.50
Eggs, Single, solid light colored . . jar 10c
Night Crawlers 2 doz. 40c
Flies dozen 60c
American Mad
Landmg Nets pUh BagJ
$1.00 9SC
All Sizes of Lake Trolls.
Hansen Hardware
39 !. SAHTLETT
ii i l J mm KJ
PHCME 2370
X 1 "J4
We Give S & H Green Stamps
On Stamp with rr " Purehas.
(rail Uad ltms xcptd). Doubl
Stamp Trr Wdnaday on purehas
ei 12.00 r over.
Special price Hctl Sat..
Hotu. xcpt as othrwis aotd.
OPEM EVERY DAY 7 A. M. TIL S P. M.
FLOUR
AT SAVING PRICES
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Our Highest Patent
49-lb. bag $1.29
WINDMILL
Kardwheat Blend
49 lbt. $1.19
FISHER'S BLEND
2 Dish Towels FREE with
49-lb. bag $1.83
SNOW DROP
49-lb. bag 95
TASTY
SALAD WHIP
SALAD DRESSING quart jar 19c
Miracle Whip Salad Drcing 32c
"' LUNCHEON SPREAD 3 for 25c
V 8 Vegetable Cocktail, No. 1 tins 2 for 19c
ssa. CATSUP 3 bottles 25c
Blue Bell Shoestring P"ttoe. large 2 can 10c
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A. M. TIL P. M.
POT ROAST OF BEEF, carved from
elect quality Swift's Premium teer
beef, blade cuts per lb. 19c
SWIFTS SLICED BACON, sugar cured.
lean and flavorful per lb.
PORK CHOPS, cut from U. S. inspected
grain-fed young porkers, nice and
lean, lb 25c
FRESH CRAB, large size 2 for 45t?
HAM, Swift's sugar cured lb. 25?
BACON, dry sugar cure, mild sweet
flavor, by the piece lb. 25c
TENDERIZED PICNICS,
mild sweet flavor per lb. 22?
A Complete Line of LUNCHEON MEATS
Meat Specials for Saturday Only.
TRO0j
2 lbs.
Save the Pre- 35g
mium Coupons
Kellogg's
PEP
Now Vitamin
Enriched
Pkg. 11c
Soerrrs
WHEAT HEARTS
f with wb
rheat germ
adttod .JO,,
large pkg. bbW
pnPP 1 Pint WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Qn
rniLC With Purchase of One Quart Both for Tub
ICE CREAM --- -- 0u.rt 25c
Texene Grapefruit Juice 46 ounce can 15c
DEL MONTE FOODS
r-a PINEAPPLE '
;ntijrn, Jtlluv sllc wtttl
tiruiv. trnpiu riarur.
No. 2l i can 1S?
Early Cardan
vr a
Blende4. for nnae
naver. o. 3ui can
2 for 23c
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
Ltk frwM. orn oft th col,
wttft nn the mithwr.
No. 303 cans, 2 for 21f
Fruit Cocktail
It's rra: It's av!
It's invitinr!
rS
I
No. 1 cans,
2 for 23r
GREEN BEANS
Tfinlir Cnt, nrtnc'.
No. 303 cans. 2 for -It
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
At this season of th year most of our produce come
from local gardens, assuring you of fresh vegetable
each day.
NEW POTATOES 10 lb. 15c
No. I Shaiters
GREEN PEAS 3 lb. 25c
Plump, well filled pods.
LEMONS 2 dozen 35c
rnc-f Sunkist.
CUCUMBERS 2 for 15c
Lang green slicers.
GREEN ONIONS 3 bun. 10c
Tutelar and. mild f!vord.
Producs Pnc Saturday Only.
DURKEE'S MAYONNAISE
Make good salads better
Pint 25c Quart 39c
Holly Cleanser 3 can 10c
Clean and scours
Babbitt Lye 2 can 15c
Eora.xo 2 can 25c
Cleans Oirtv Hand
Oxydol ..... large 20c. giant 36c
Silk Tissue 3 rolls 10c
H. D. Pea. No. 303 2 for 25c
Sweet Garden fresh tlaesr
CLAPP'S BABY FOOD
STSAITiED
CHOPPED
3 for. 20c 2 for 1 Sc
FISHER S
WHEAT GERM.
For Vitsmia
20 oz. pkg. 23C