Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1941, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr i. r i MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. fllEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1941. PAGE THREE FORES! IS READY FOR USE NOW OF IE The following recreational bul letin was issued today by Rogue River national forest headquar Conditions in the Rogue Riv er national forest are now favor able for recreational use. The main-travelled roads are in good condition, although the Ashland loop, Herschberger, and Abbott Butte roads are still blocked with snow. Flowering shrubs are at their best. Mountain ash, mock orange, California lilac, and ocean spray are blooming profusely throughout the forest: along the Tiller-Trail highway many rhododendrons may be seen. All camps accessible by road are ready for use. "Fishing is good in most parts of the forest. In the Union Creek district spinners and peri winkles, and brown hackle and red ant flips are successful in both Roeue river and the small ' er streams. In Fish lake still fishing is good, while only small catches are being made by troll' ing. Most anglers at Four Mile lake are getting limit and boats are available for rent there now.; At Lake O Woods, black bass, silversides and perch may be caught in fair numbers and catfish are biting well in the evenings. "With the close of the fire training camp at Carberry this evening, most of the fire guards and lookouts are going to their stations for the summer. Hot sun and east winds are rapidly drying out the forest cover and forest visitors are urged to use care with campfires, matches and smoking materials. Dp. an honest job of putting out your campfire wet it down .with water and stir it with your hand to ba sure it is cold and don't be a cigarette "flipper." Then you will be sure that you have never caused any part of the 40-million-dollar loss that occurs each year in the United States from forest fires. Bette Davis in "Great Lie" if 0 fit! Talbot Tabs Louis to Belt Out Conn in Three Rounds Br Geyle Teblot. v . v.i, ?. in tV loe Louis will knock out Billy Conn in about three rounds next Wednesday night at the Polo grounds. If it goes longer than that, Biny wuioejusi piain mray, This is said alter personal tour of inspection of the cham pion's training camp at Green wood lake. Just up the Hudson, where the large negro is getting ready to defend his championship. There has been considerable talk about Louis being worn out by his strenous campaign of the past spring, during which he has fought more often than neces sary. It has been said and be lieved that Joe has turned into an old man. There is nothing to it, folks. This Joe Louis still is the great est fighting man you or I will see in a lifetime. He has taken Holloway's Reliable Grocery show of tap-dancing, cowboy acts and music on a stage con structed in the street. There will also be three childrens' acts by 1 youngsters from Redding. The Fluhrcr's bakery sound I truck will be used at the cele- bation as the announcing car. It will be operated by Wicklein. Willing to assume the lie of i man whose love for Bette Is "motherhood" in order to keep shadowed with his infatuation . , , .. for Mary Astor. whom he mar- the man she loves from the arms . . moment of madness. Bette Davis finds Lucile Watson, Hattie McDan- dramatic position i iel Academy Award winner in her role of "Maggie" in "The Grant Mitchell, Jerome Cowan. Great Lie." which comes to the Thurston Hall and J. Farrell Craterian Theatre Sunday for MacDonald have supporting three days. George Brent is the roles. of another. catches herself in Special Gift Offer Now Available Here Both the beautiful and the! useful Is being featured in the new Sego milk gift order an nounced today. A pair of clas sic white pottery flower vases and good looking oven casser oles will be given In exchange for Sego milk coupons for the duration of the special offer. There are three vase styles to choose from, all in classic de sign of excellent taste. They are of creamy-white pottery of good weight and quality. A good-size ovenware casser ole is the practical half of the new 1941 Sego milk gift offer. It is a good, heavy stoneware in a glazed salmon-color finish. It has a heavy etched cover. Flvnn's Electric. 131 West Main, is the local Sego milk re demDtion store. Several local food stores where the premiums are on display will redeem the coupons Saturday, June 1. Glass We sell glass, reglaze your nroken windows reason ably Trowbridge Cabinet Work 20-30 CLUB HAS ' CATFISH DERBY PLANSJN HAND The Medford 20-30 club an nounced today that committees working on the annual national catfish derby had practically completed plans for the gala event, and that expectations were high it would be the most successful "derby" yet staged. The catfish derby will be held at Bybee bridge Sunday, June I 22. There will be plenty of room for the several thousand people expected to be on hand to see the fun, according to the Ju-oU club, 1941 derby sponsor. Among those who will participate in the ceremonies will be Frank De Souza, Frank Perl and Ken Anthony, three gentlemen who several years ago conceived the idea of the derby and have been its guiding lights since. Many special events are being arranged to provide entertain ment for the spectators, while the actual derby is in progress, with prizes donated by local mer chants to be awarded the win ners. Several merchants have already contacted Pierce Greene, chairman of the prizes commit tee, and offered to give mer chandise as prizes. The derby, as usual, will be entirely free, and everybody in southern Oregon is cordially in vited to spend the day at derby scene. Western Star "Beyond the Sacramento starring Bill Elliott, is the west ern hit on the twin bill show ing tonight and Saturday mat inee and evening at the Roxy theatre. "Petticoat Politics," featuring the Higgins Family, tops the pro gram. them all on, one after the other, and it is your argument against mine when you say Jack Demp sey or Gene Tunney could have whipped him. What makes it worse for Conn, a mere light-heavyweight trying to fight a big man, is that Louis is not feeling friendly about this fight. Joe reads the papers, and he has noted that Conn repeatedly has referred to him as a "dumb negro and an old man." While Louis realizes that a "ghost writer has been responsible for these remarks, he still feels that Conn has con doned them, and he is sore about it. He intends to knock Billy on his head quickly. "You know I don t try to name no rounds,' he went into the ring. "I'd rath-, er not. But I'll get him quick as I can." Joe danced around some more, shadow-boxing. He was asked if he intended, by any chance, to take it easy and try to out-box Conn. "No sir," Joe said emphati cally. "None of that backing up like I did against Red Burman. I'll get him the first round if I can. How long you guess it will take?" "Two rounds, maybe." "You think so?" Joe said quickly. "I hope you're right." Gold Hill. June 13. (Spl.V One director and a clerk of the board of directors will be elected- at the annual school meeting to be held at 2 p. m. Monday, June 16, at the Gold Hill school audi torium. A great deal of interest Is being shown in the election which will be held to select a director for a three-year term and a clerk for a one-year term. Wm. Autcnreith is the retiring school director. Due to his work Mr. Autenreith has suited that he will not seek re-election. ! One candidate for director Is Don Ferguson who has been urged by many of his friends to run for the position. ' It is possible that other as- lw r ,1 ;,; , Aa- he said before 1 " . ,ur V . " " Clue lu run uy i,iuiiuaj. Mrs. Lloyd Miller who has served as clerk of the district for the past four years is a can didate for reelection. i The two members of the board i who will remain in office are j Mrs. Paul Throne, chairman for the coming year and W. E. "Pop" j Ross. I The value of acrap materlala now ! being used. In American Industrial ! production la estimated In exceaa of a billion dollara. HE FOR E 10 Spiritual Evangelist Mrs. J. Rea Keyi rill be In your city for a few da)f only. Mra Rea Keys la a eplrlt uailftt. It Is an ab solute fact that he la trie one who told Mra. Harding before the presi dent'! election that he would be the first ladT of the land. 6et Mra Keya' advice while sou hav. the op cortunitv. come and aee her today. Bhe la now lo cate,, at the Orand hotel, room No 301 Hours t a. m. to :JO p. m. H1GGINBQTHAM RITES j Services for Charles T. Hig ginbotham, who passed away suddenly Wednesday morning at the age of 64, will be held in the Conger Funeral Parlors Sat urday morning at 10 with Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Inter ment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery- San Francisco, June 13. W) Attorneys In the bitterly con tested second Harry Bridges deportation hearing today had 1.800,000 words of testimony from which to extract argu ments for and against the gov ernment's contention that the CIO Longshore leader should be sent from the country. The words formed the tran script of the longest deportation hearing in the history of the nation. Bridges himself was next to the last witness In the hearing. The CIO official denied that he belonged to the communist party or any organization which be lieved in the violent ovei throw of the government. Attorneys were given 30 days to exchange briefs and 14 days for replies. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. Otto A. Wicklein left here to day for Dunsmuir, Cal., where he will act as master of cere monies at the second annual Southern Pacific Railroad cele bration Saturday and Sunday. With him went a letter from Glenn L. Jackson of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce offering the best wishes of the chamber to the people of Duns muir and the Southern Pacific railroad. Accompanying Wicklein were seven youngsters from Medford and Ashland, who will put on a nJvyzi) A blend of straight u ki kietW proof. Frankfort DistilJenrs, Inc., Lmi vilU & Balttmoro, An IDEAL HOTEL I 3A FRANCISCO Distinguished In nam end In service, The Mourice is on of San Francisco's finest hotels. Quiet location on fringe of downtown ore a; finely ap pointed rooms, all with bath and shower. SingU from $2.50 Double from $3.50 DRIVI-IN OAftAGI HOTEL MAURICE gljtjf "wit Street of Jane 1 aWl TfW f f--la Father's Day Special Chocolate Nut Cake aee Three rich chocolate layers filled with walnuts. Iced with delicious chocolate icing Just the cake that Dad will enjoy. 59 each Fluhrer Bakeries Phone 2241 21 North Holly Remember ! don't say bread, ay Fluhrer1 ' PEERLESS MARKET 14 NORTH BARTLETT. DIAL SOoZ ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE , All of Our Meats are Either State or Government Inspected I iiuiwl l:OHASIO FRYERS lb. 25c Pork Back Bones 4 lb. 25c LAMB CHOPS - lb. 25c HAM lb. 27c VEAL ROAST lb. 18c VEAL STEW lb.12;c Corned Beef ANDY'S Boneless lb. 17;c PEERLESS GROCERY 4 Free Deliveries Any Blse Order DIAL 2652 Harry Ward will serre Folger's Coffee end Ladlno Cheese Sandwiches Free All Day Saturday. POTATOES, Klam. U. S. No. 2 50 Ibi. 43 GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona dozen 23? CANTALOUPES, 45 size . . , e.ch 5 ORANGES, Sunki.t each It? GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES. .2 bunches 5 LETTUCE, large solid heads 2 f or 9 TOMATOES, Bagley, 2a can each 10? JELLO, nil flarors peckage 5? MIRACLE AID for summer drinks, 2 pkjs. 5? Seejo Milk Premiums Redeemed Here SaU June 14 Summer Foods Wake up tleepr ppftltet with thcM cooling food. They'll make hot rat her mraU a rral plratur. And Remtmhrr, Yoo Pajr No .More fur lh first. Be Wise Bay Wise and Economize at Holloway's Ice Cream Powder. ...3 pkg. 25c Ice Cream Toppings. . . ...can 9c Asserted "Spiced Grapes ..... .2 cans 25c Try these In your next fruit salad Figs, fancy Kadota can 15c Flavor Aid . . ... .6 packages 23c Pineapple 3 cans 25c Crushed or Tld Bits V Dial 2126 Any Sise Order Delivered Free Sunshine Cheesit & Ginger Snaps 2 pkg. 15c Special Deal Large Ripe Olives .can 18c Chopped Olives, for sandwiches. ... .can 9c Dill Pickles .quart can 17c Chicken Ravioli . .can 10c Peanut Butter, Hoody. . .lb. jar 19c If SALAD II JsOmL. ssn,00... A CU O OOOD COFFil Ml ANS A IOT Schillinq Coffee; YOUI CMOIC4-DIIT 0 MKOUTOt eV Pound can. .20 2 pound ean 57 Helni TOMATO CATSUP .. botUe 19tJ MACARONI. Porter SeladeMe or Sea Shell 1 pkg. 25 TOMATOES, Mo. 1 can tot 19, Always Large Assortment BIRDS EYE Frosted Food n. ' iu PACKAGE . . . See Our Largo Assortment PICKLES Any Slse Jar RjLTVAQ'lJB 4 Fancy Canned roods rS PEACHES. Clings STRING BEANS. No. 3 can... CORN, cream style. No. 2 can.. PEAS, No. 1 can SPINACH ..No. 2i can 19 ..t cans 27? ..2 cant 274 ..2 cans 27 ..No. 1 can 10c SOAP P&G6bari23c Woodbury's Toilet Soap 4 ban 25e? Pure Bleach V gal. 23e FLOUR Kitchen Queen 49 lb. $1.49 Crisp Fruits and Vegetables for 1 Lettuce Creen Onions Cucumbers Tomatoes Radlshea Avacadoe CANTALOUPES, Jumbo 4$ else 2 for 15e STRING BEANS Kentucky Wonder 2 lb. 25e FRESH PEAS lb. 25e EGO PLANT to 25 CHEY MEAT MARKET U2N. Catral The Home of Good Meats DIAL 4060 Any Size Order Delivered Free Veal . ft Roast . lb. 1 9C Bacon rtr Backs . Ib.ZOC Fancy Spring Lamb Shoulder . 0 lb. 23c Breast . . . lb. 10: