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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1941)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1941. MtnthoUtum wUl quickly tooth the in Jury and pro mot healing. Society and dubs by Betty Shoemaker Farewell Dinner Honors Methodist Church Pastor Memben of the FIrrt Metho dist church gathered at the church gymnasium Friday eve ning where a covered-diih din ner wai served to nearly 200 as a farewell get-together for Rev. Joseph Knotts who is leaving for Salem this week. Members of the church circles served the dinner after which Clarence Meeker, acting as mast er of ceremonies introduced Richard Bishop who played sev eral violin selections, among them one of hi own composi tions, v. The Rev. Falrham, new dis trict -superintendent for the Methodist church, who was in Medford on a business trip, spoke briefly before leaving on the evening train. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang sang several numbers accompanied by Mrs. Doris Condit Lantz. The group Joined in the numbers. Talks were given by Ed New man in behalf of the Sunday school; Mrs. Donna Taylor for the ladies of the church and Carleton Fanger for the League. Rev. Knotts if leaving for Salem where he will take up his duties as pastor of the Les lie Methodist church. He has been pastor in Medford for the past eight years. The group pre sented Rev. Knotta with desk lamp. - ' Johnsons Visit ' At Parents' Horn " Dr. and Mrs. George Stephen Johnson ol Los Angeles, Cal., are vacationing In Medford with Dr. Johnson's parent, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson, 2322 East Main street. " ' ,. , ;; Visitors Hera . t From California t l . Mrs. C. S. Emaly and two daughters, Marjorie and Doro thy, arrived hare yesterday from Piedmont, Cal., for a two weeks' visit at the home , of Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Field, 610 6outh Oak dale avenue. - Mrs. Olson Visits At MeBe Home Mr. Oliver S. Olson of Wood- burn, Ore., is the houseguest of Mrs. Weldon McBee; 24 South Grape street while her husband. Col. Olson la in King City, Cal., where ha la stationed with the U. S. army for summer maneu- 1 Barnums R.tara From Two Weeks Vacation i Dr. and Mrs. X. W. Barnum and daughter, Dorothy have re turned to thedr Medford home, 328 North Oakdale avenue, after two week vacation In Wash ington and Minnesota. They drove to Spokane where Mrs. Barnum and daughter visited friends while Dr. Barnum con tinued by train to Minneapolis Minn., to , visit his , brother, Eugene Barnum. The two broth ers enjoyed a tour of Minnesota Dr. Barnum remarked that the countryside - was exceedingly green all the way to the Missis sippi river and that wheat in Washington was expected to pro duce 45 bushels to the acre in some sections. - CALENDAR Wednesday. 0:30 p. m. Lions club and auxiliary formal installation, Hotel Medford. Thursday 8:00 p. m. R.N.A. members at K. of P. hall. Vera Hale Weds Mr. Lang At Reno, Nev. Miss Vera Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hale, 311 Vancouver avenue and Melvin Lang, of Medford, were, quietly married in Reno, Nev., Monday evening. The bride chose a tailored suit for her wedding outfit. Follow ing a trip to Lake Tahoe and Los Angeles the couple will re turn to Medford to make their home. Mrs. Lang graduated from Medford high school and attend ed Medford business college. She Is employed at F. W. Wool worth company, Mr. Lang is em ployed by the Gold Hill Cement company. 1 Former Resident Here For Vacation Mrs. Ethel Willits, former Medford resident, is visiting here for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor, 1334 Reddy avenue. She is looking after property inter ests In Medford. Her daughter. Miss Dorothy Willets of San Francisco is expected to arrive here this week for a vacation with her mother. Mrs. Willits, who formerly was a faculty member of the Medford school system, now teaches near Sacramento. U.S. Li London, July 2. (Arrival of SI United States marines un der the command of Captain John' B. Hill to take over guard duties at the United States em bassy was announced officially today. The marines are to be quar tered outside London for a few days, 'it ' was said,- and then transferred to billets near the embassy to relieve armed Lon don bobbles who have been guarding the diplomatic head quarters. - 1 ' The marines arrived yester day at a British port. Survivors of the former Dutch steamer Maarsden, . which , was sunk while taking marines and Amer ican Red Cross, nurse to Eng land, are expected here shortly. ' (At least one marine aboard the ship and some nurses were feared lost. Rescue of the others was ' reported by the - United States navy. . TIILlfSET TO AVERT STRIKE y.) f ' i . ! r)T the AseoHatad Pie. Th dtlinM mediation board to day et a time limit, t p. m. PST tomorrow, tor the manaiement of Wtiura Car trio Co, Alton, IUa to accept or reject th board's rec. ommendatlon to It reeoanla th API Chemical Workers union tor it smokeless powder workers, and thus avert a etrtka set for neat Sunday. Ralph Seward, board crtary. eerted notice on John Oltn. vice pres ident Of th firm which holds about Sloo.ooo.ooo in defenaa orders for email arms ammunition. Th board' recommendation waa made Saturday. The board had declared that the aol issue la whether the company ihall recognise th ArL union aa bargaining agent for som 650 em ployee in Alton'a plant's smokeless powder division. There are S.eoo worker In all at th plant. Oiling of Blddle Lane from the airport to the Pacific high way has been started by the county oiling crew. Other oiling project sched uled, each for one mile, include: Oak Grove road, south from the schoolhouse; Jacksonville Phoenix road, at the Jackson ville end; Vorheis Road, Hous ton Road near Phoenix; Evans Creek road; Eagle Point road, to Crater Lake highway; Sticky Lane, north of 401 orchard; Lit tle Applegate road; Dead Indian road, off the Klamath highway, and the Hillcrest-Phoenix road. The county equipment will also oil a mile section of the road near Memorial Park ceme tery for the city. County Engineer Paul B. Rynning said he hoped the oiling would be completed before it rain again. On previous occa sions the start of the work has brought showers. InLllSTS ' tin Dtes, chairman of a committee to tnveetlget unAmeiican activities, and Lyndon Johnson. Roosevelt admin istration friend. Johnson finished a close second and Die a badly beaten fourth on th basl of unofficial re turn from Saturday's election. The final election bureau count ucced: O'Danlel 175.308. Johnson 174.273. Attorney Oeneral Oerald C. Man 140353, Die (0.001. There are about 4,000 nurses serving the U. S. army. North American Aviatiaci com pany plant at Inglewood, Cali fornia. The government took over the plant on June 9 and troops moved in, after a strike had held up production of war-planes. Mr. Roosevelt said In a state ment that he had determined that the plant "would be pri vately operated In a manner con sistent with the needs of nation al defense" and had signed an executive order terminating gov ernment control. !Sm "q Hyde Park, N. Y., July 2. W) President Roosevelt turned back to tne owners today the F San mneleoo. July J. (API put swung wildly as almost 1.000 men and women batttled In a Juris dictional dispute between two hotel employe' unions last nlht. Th flhting broke out when more than 400 CLO unionist attempted to tonn an APL union' membership membership meeting. Ten police car were dispatched a th unionists fought in the corridor nd out onto th street. Police restored order with difficulty. APL hotel nd apartment employes had met to vote upon acceptance of a recently negotiated closed shop agreement with San Francisco hatel and apartment house operators. CtO United Hotel Employes, who had met nearby, adjourned and moved In a body to th APL meeting. Cf Enjoy yourOr' 1 y made with famous Old Crow ' .. . i Eear' eaaaaw T AWVf-it at . I Mi- J A W Sy mt Crou'i origin! I''J v ; w"v r 100 Proof Yovr tonaierttrflt? favori! K m Honor, Mioothcr, mi flvrfal drink SENATE ELECTION D-Hm. July J (AP) Oor. W. Lm O'Danlel. who three yeara ago waa telling flour through a radio pro tram with hillbilly music and tongs of hla own imposition, will go to tha Unttad States aenat toon uniaaa an official count altera hla apparent special election rlctory. Ba-:k to seata In the house after a strenuous campaign go Rep. Mar- Fourth of July SPECIALS BUY TOMORROW AND SAVE PLAY TOGS DRESSES HATS, etc., at Special Money Saving Prices "BAHD..B0X nxril JR res wm --TisT'isa n 1 "-ffC:& PIGGLY WIGGLY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TH SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. and SAT.. JULY 3(9, except as otherwise noted BLUE BELL Between jobs at home f . pause and Nstlenal Dltlillen f red acts a, wbea aale with Old Crow. T I red ecu Cerp. New Vera, M. Y. J .aaf W M aT . X I V J- t t '.li i ! 1 mew Afltr any txerlten, a pouia Is always welcom Doubly to if you njoy let-cold Coca-Cola with II. Ice-cold Coca-Cola It pur and wholesome. You fast Its quality fttl lit refreshment. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the povte that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. nrnpn fMifn AtTHemrn' or nit cocacoia company r COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. Grape St. Phone 3339 POTATO CHIPS 2 for 21c CERTIFIED DEVILED MEAT, j size tins 3 for 10c ss PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 19c WHITE STAR TUNA FISH, fancy white meat, i's 2 for 33c Paper Plates, Cups, Forks, Spoons... 2 pkgs. 15r WAXED PAPER, Zee, 125 ft. rolls, 2 for 25t BROOMS each 25 m FRYERS lb. 29c Taney Colored. 3-lb. averag. Bacon, Mbrrell's lb. 25ic First Grade Sugar Cured at a Saving Price Br the piece Lunch Meats lb. 27c Nice assortment Picnics, Sugar Cured lb. 23c Another large shipment just arrived. Remember you can always get the Best Grain Fed Steer Beef Steaks or Roasts at the Piggly Wiggly. . , v MEAT SPECIALS for THURSDAY and SATURDAY 4-Sew Kitchen Broom m TH MM . rmuML OfttHtn ptammm Lg. pkg. 22c PFEBUOY IV HEALTH SOAP 3 bars 19c TOOtDSJU WIS rsnorri-ia.- w roe sees a Im.ux I ... 11 r ACTIVS I LATHER I letceavuns Giant pkg. S9c Large pkg. 2l4 LUXs0iEPT 3 bars 19c , SALAD WHIP DRESSING SPREAD ' 19c SWIFT'S PREMIUM MILK, tall cans, case $3.39, 4 cans 29c brand' RIPE OLIVES Kouan 23c ROYAL CLUB GRAPEFRUIT, 46-ounce can 15c Dinner Bell SHORTEN ING 3 lbs. 51 Pure all-vegetable shortening RITZ CRACKERS, large box 21 Crisp and delicious Del Monte Early Garden Peas, No 303, 2 ens 25 Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn, No 303, 2 ens 21 Del Monte Sliced Pine apple, 2V2 2 for 3D Muffins SNOWDRIFT A rich, creamy all-vegetable shortening 3 lb. 55c 6 lb. $1.09 WATERMELONS WE PLUG 'EM TOMATOES riRM RIPE CANTALOUPES RIPE AND DELICIOUS CUCUMBERS LONG GREEN SLICERS lb. 2 3-4c 2lb. 15c 3 for 29c 2 for 13c 10 lb. 25c POTATOES FINEST FOR THAT PICNIC SALAD PRODUCE PRICES THURSDAY ONLY FREY BENTOS CORNED BEEF 2 no. icans 39c ALBERS FLAPJACK, cereal bowl free, .large package 19c srare LUNCHEON MEAT 2 cans 45c LIBERTY BELL SYRUP, 12-oz. glass jug 13c CRACKERS 2 lb. box 15c Cascade brand, fresh, crisp Sodas. SUGAR 10 lb. 58c 25 lb. SI. 44 Spreckle, line granulated, 100 lb. $5.60. PIGGLY WIGGLY REQUESTS YOUR COOPERATION IN GIVING OUR MEN FRIDAY OFF. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TK. BUY FOR TWO DAYS THURSDAY. . YOUR CHOICE MECO CORN. No. 303 cans Golden Cream MECO PEAS. No. 303 cans Tender Garden COBURG STRINGLESS BEANS No. 2 cans 3 for 25c r(fi Tht &wui Giuni I iL
