PAGE TWO
62 Boys Register for Draft
Under Medf ord Board No. 2
Local board No. 1. which aervea the city of Medford, today
bsuedthe following list of 62 youthi who became 21 yean old
itacftart October 16 and registered for .elective tervlce July 1:
8- 1 Robert Reeve Vroman, 824 8. Ivy St.
B. a Jay Calvin Hardy, 806 W. Main St.
6- 3 James Richard Bobbett, 944 Boardman St
K. 4 Wayne Edward Dunbar, 624 E. 8th St.
6- 8 Earl Clifford Wheelock, 616 W. Jackson St.
6- 6 Donald Goffe Root, 13 Summit Ave.
6- 1 Donald Elvln Snyder, 806 Haven St.
6- 8 Eugene Edward Sauers, 242 Beatty St.
S- 0 Robert Eugene Barnum, 17 Almond St.
S-10 Fred Nelson Steveni, 405 Maple Park.
8-11 Leonard William Smedley, 6S0 Pine St
S I 2 Lee Sherman Wilcox, 215'4 West Jackson St
S-13 Elmer Francis Pearson, 816 North Central.
8-14 Oscar John Willard, 820 Beatty St.
8-15 Robert Edward Patterson. 228 Iowa St
8-16 Ernest Robert Rice. 810 W. 11th St.
8-17 George Barber, 26Vi Portland Ave.
8-18 Kenneth Hamilton Fatten, 245 Valley View Dr.
S-IB Fredrick Adam Karlson II, 1316 E. Main St.
8-20 Robert Badershaw Wilson, 809 W. 4th St.
5- 21 Troy Alvln Cardin, 107 East 2nd St.
6- 22 Stuart Theodore Wharton, 1307 West Main St
S-23 Charles Harrell Sanders, 121 Crater Lake Ave.
8-24 James Adrian Elliott, 325V4 E. Jackson St.
8-25 Carl William Grlgsby, 103 Newtown St
8-26 Robert Austin Remington, 810 E. Jackson St
8-27 Austin Leach King, 217 So. Riverside Ave.
8-28 Virgil Ewing Simpson, Jr., 445 S. Front St
8-29 Edward Carl Bennett, Jr., 343 S. Grape St.
S-30 George Eugene Gates, Jr., 1307 Queen Ann Ave.
8-31 Marvin Jonas Williams, 137 Tripp St.
S-32 Dean Wesley Gipe, Sacred Heart Hospt.
8-33 John William Newman, 1105 W. Main St
S-34 Roy Clarence Gray. 516 W. Holly St
S-35 Fred Roberts, 844 W. 14th St.
S-36 Jean C. Archibald, 715 S. Oakdale Ave.
8-37 Arthur Espanett Carpenter. Jr., 115 Mistletoe St
S-38 Paul Bishop Lowery, 11 Tripp St.
S-39 Boyd Allen Alexander, 518 King St.
S-40 Christopher Thomas Barker, 889 So. Oakdale Ave
8-41 George Nelson Gitzen, 129 N. Grape St
S-42 Leonard Leo Bonnersbach, 511 So. Riverside Ave.
8-43 Lavern William Johnston, 828 W. 2nd St.
S-44 James Thomas Cousins, 115 McAndrewi Rd.
8-45 LeRoy Elmer Smith, 416 Western Ave.
S-46 William Arthur Holloway, Jr., 323 Mae St.
8-47 Lowell Eldon Crow, 903 N. Riverside Ave.
8-48 Ira David Luman, 331 Mae St.
8-49 Charles Glen Sanger, 504 N. Grape St
S-50 Louie James Soukup, 807 Bennett St.
8-51 Lloyd George Moon, 231 N. Grape St.
5-52 James Ritchie Francis, Lamport Apt No. 3, E. Main St
8-53 Charles Ray Linn, 1031V N. Central Ave.
8-54 Rolene Lanse Pitts, 915 Queen Ann Ave.
8-55 Royce Mark Pruitt, 21 Genesee St.
8-56 Richard Fredrick Foster, 115 Clark St
S-57 Jack Elwin White, 335 So. Ivy St.
S-88 Donald Elmer Herried, 1431 Euclid Ave.
8-59 Nela Andrew Soderlund, 1716 N. Riverside Ave.
S-60 Robert Allen Brooks, 401 So. Riverside.
S-l Lael Ellison Campbell, 104 King St.
S-62 Donald Elge Payne, 539 West 10th St.
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 11, 1941.
"GROCETERIA GOODNESS" - ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING
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HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
PLAN OVER 2,000,000
MEALS A YEAR?
B
Newport, Ore., July 11 (Tt
Oregon's United Spanish War
Veterans urged In a resolution
yesterday that the state superin
tendent of schools discourage
the "liberal attitude", of instruc
tors In high schools.
The resolution asserted that
foreign "isms" were being taught
In Oregon schools and struck at
textbooks by Dr. Harold Rugg,
Columbia university teachers'
college faculty member.
Frank Pendergrass of Port
land was elected state comman
der and Henry Gates of The
Dalles senior vice-commander.
Other officers Included: L. W.
Wlpperman, Grants Pass, inspec
tor; George Sweet, Cottage
Grove, Roy Campbell, McMlnn
ville, Harry Turner, La Grande
and A. L. Fugit, Baker, national
convention delegate.
The auxiliary completed Its
election yesterday by naming
Josephine Burnett Eugene, his
torian; Austin Barneburg, Med
ford, conductor.
The 1942 convention will be
at Astoria.
IG JOB? Yet, indeed! Not o hard, however,
if year after year the meala are for the ante
people. Knowing what folks like makes feed
ing them an easy and pleasant task.
4 '
a j. " -
Having the same folks come to us all these years
has made your work and ours much easier. We know
what you want and have it and you know where to '
get it
Maybe that is why practically all of you folks
who began with us over 20 years ago still come to us
for your food. That and the fact that the food was
always fresh and good and that you continuously fed
your family these better foods for less cost doubtless
accounts for nearly 21 years of Groceteria food
leadership.
Suppose you too join the more than 2,000 families
who for over 20 years have enjoyed better meals at
lower cost by looking to the Groceterias for their food
supply. Save your sales slips to prove your saving.
The extra food goodness will speak for itself. You
too will then know that the Groceterias nearly 21 years
of continuous food leadership is not accidental.
0H
LOST IN MILLING
Portland, Ore., July 11. VP)
Millers process valuable vita
mins out of flour, then try to
restore them artificially, which
la tackling the problem back
ward. Dr. E. V. McCollum told
the Pacific coast dental confer
ence today.
The Johns Hopkins university
nutrition authority said It would
be better not to emphasize the
whiteness, and make a flour
that retains all the important
wheat vitamins. This Is done in
Canada, he said.
Americans should eat more
raw fruits and vegetables, he
continued. If for no other reason
than to exercise their gums and
teeth with the chewing.
Eugene, July 11. (jP) Max
Babcock, 23, Eugene, was com
mitted to the state hospital for
the insane today after disclosing
to Eugene police officers a plan
to extort $5000 from Mayor Ell
sha Large.
Babcock was arrested at Cor
vallis for Eugene police last
night, after forcing Don Brad
ford, Long Beach, Calif ., to drive
him to Corvallis. Bradford said
Babcock was armed.
At the hearing today Babcock
disclosed several schemes to
make money, including his ex
tortion plot. Mayor Large said
Among them was one to sabot
age American airplanes for re
muneration he expected to get
from Germany, he told Large.
Australia Spending
Canberra. Australia, July 11
W) Arthur w. r idden, war
COLUMBIA, LEWIS
Portland, Ore., July 11.
Three boys died yesterday In
the Columbia and Lewie rivers.
Arthur Bergstrom, 13, and
his brother, Donald, 11, of
Ridgefield, Wash., were swept
Into deep water while wading
in the Lewis river near their
home. Their bodies were recov.
ered. They were sons of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Bergstrom.
Lawrence Krebs, 17, drowned
in a slough of the Columbia
river near his home at Hood
River. A wave upset the Inflated
inner tube on which he was
floating.
GRANTS PASS PASTOR
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
Portland. July 11. 0PV The
Rev. Fram J. Felnler, 70, pas
tor at St Ann's church at
Grants Pass for seven years,
died here Wednesday en route
to a hospital. He collapsed at
the University of Portland
where he had been visiting.
Pontlflcial requim mass will
be held here at 10 a. m. Sat
urday In St Mary's cathedral
and burial will be In Mount
Calvary cemetery.
German Refugees
Shanghai, July 11. &) Six
cabinet treasurer, announced i hundred German women and
today that Australia had spent I children, refugees from the
181,000,000 pounds sterling ' Netherlands East Indies, arrived
(about SS84.830.000) on its war
eiforta during the past year.
San Francisco, Jjly 11. (.-T)
Federal Labor Conciliator An
drew J. Gallagher announced to
day settlement of a labor con
troversy Involving 300 CIO In
ternational Woodworkers union
men and the Scott Lumber com
pany of Buxney, Shasta county.
here today on the Japanese liner
Asama Maru.
Pioneer Passes
rtllamook. Ore., July 11. 01
Eli Paton Wells. 75, native of
Oregon and resident here since
189S. died today. He was born
In Washington county In 1868.
His widow and three children
survive.
CAKES for the Week-End
IN THE
Home Purity Bakery
Custard Deviled Food
The old favorite chocolate In new and
more delicious form.
Malted Milk White Layer Cake
All of the Home Purity goodness plus a
generous addition of Malted Milk. A new
cake and we predict a very popular one.
Louisiana Brown Sugar Cake
The popular cake of the land of sugar
cane. You will like Its old-fashioned
brown sugar flavor.
Angel Cakes
Usual variety of Oregon's most popular
Angel Cakes.
Choice 49c - Half Cake 25c
For Sunday Breakfast
Caramel Pecan Flatties 2 for 15?
Generous In slse. A crisp blending of caramel
lsed pecans and tasty breakfast bit
Fruited Danish Butterflies. .3 for 10
Home Purity Danish pastry filled with
blended fruits.
HOME PURITY
ENRICHED BREAD
2 Mb. loaves x 17c
2 lj-lb. loaves . .t. 23c
Fountain Refreshments
Pineapple Split 15c
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream 10c
Step en your way home and get a pint or quart
of the most healthful hot weather dessert
Home Purity Ice Cream.
BLACKCAP RASPBERRY
FRESH STRAWBERRY
BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN CRUNCH
MAPLE NUT
ALMOND TOFFEE
HAWAIIAN DELIGHT
CHOCOLATE CHIP
VANILLA
CHOCOLATE
ORANGE SHERBET
Pint 15c - Quart 25c
Canned Spinach will be scarce and higher this fall.
We have a limited aupply of Oarden Brand Ns. 8Vi cans
and advise laying la a aupply.
Dozen can $1. 63 1. Case of 24 cans. . .$3.19
Super Meat Markets
The Kind of Meat You Like to Eat
SERVE READY
COOKED, MEATS!
"THERE Is real economy and hot weather
comfort in ready-to-serve lunch meats.
More than 20 varieties and you actually save
by serving them. '
Fancy Steer Beef 1 Q
Roast lb. I 7C
(Blade cut)
Shoulder Steaks of O O
Fancy Veal . .Ib. OC
Ground Hani and Veal O C
for Loaf lb. ZjC
Hormel's Fancy Sliced
Breakfast Bacon.. lb. DJC
(Minnesota grown and cured)
Hormel's Minnesota 31
Breakfast Bacon lb. J I C
(Any sise piece)
Home Purity 1 C
Potato Salad pint JQ.
Sweet 1
Pickles .pint I JC
Mock Chicken OF
Legs .....6 for ADC
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Quick Serve
HAM
iillP
More of those Hams
you like so well and
at the same special
low prices you paid
last week. They are
ready cooked and
' cost no more than
regular Hams.
SAVINGS in the GROCETERIAS
Shef ford's Wisconsin Cheese 2 lb. box 55c
(American or Brick) .
Lorraine Sliced Green Beans, No. 2 can. 3 for 25
Siskiyou Green Beans, No. 2 can 3 for 25
Meco Peas, No. 303 can .' 3 for 25c
B. & M. Oven-Baked Beans 28-oz. can 15
Silver Bar Sugar Peas, No. 2 can 2 for 25t
Gold Bar Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 2 can 2 for 33
Del Rogue Fancy Bartlett Pears No. 2y2 can 19e
Gold Bar Sliced Pineapple No. 2l2 can 18
Gold Bar Crushed Pineapple, No. 1 can 3 for 25
Tang Salad Dressing quart 33
Cascade Graham Crackers 2-Ib. box 18
Sperry Pancake Flour 4-lb. sack 25
Sperry Wheat Hearts 28-oz. pkg. 20
Wheaties 2 pkgs. 21
Bisquick large pkg. 28
Softasilk Cake Flour pkg. 23
Quaker Oats lrge pkg. 19
Kellogg's All Bran large pkg. 19
Gold Bar Coffee Mb. can 25 2 lbs. 49
Ruskets, the new cereal ..pkg. 13
Loma Linda Oven-cooked Wheat 2-lb. pkg. 25
Lorn a. Linda Syl Dex Wheat Cereal pkg. 25i
Loma Linda Soy Beans '..16oz. can 15
Pard Dog Food 3 cans 25
Sacramento Asparagus Spears 8-oz. can 10e
S. & W. Orange Marmalade Mb. jar 17 2-lb. jar 27?
Gold Bar Fruit Cocktail No. 2 '2 can 19
Pantry Wax Paper 125-foot cutter box 10
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large pkg
(Glass bowl free)
About Re -Grinding
COFFEE
A packer of canned coffee advises
against regrlndlng already ground
coffee for Sllex. He says the
flavor Is destroyed fcy the second
grinding.
Buy Z-Mor-U ground for
Silex, drip, percolator or pot
in one grind.
For Flavor, Freshness, Economy
Z-Mor-U Coffee
Lb. 23c 2 lbs. 45c
.2 for 19
Dr. Phillip's Florida Orange Juice 46-oz. can 23
Gold Bar Whole Kernel Corn No. 303 can 10
Flavor Loaf Flour 49 lbs. SI. 65
Drifted Snow Flour 49 lbs. $1.89
GATES & LYDIARD
Delivery of 11.00 Orders.
Sth at Central) Ith at Crape.
Savings Without Self-Denial
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
FOR THE WEEK END
Large fancy Utah
Celery each lOd
Jumbo 45
Cantaloupes .... each 5
All red fancy
Tomatoes. .. .2 lbs. lot4
Large Slicing
Cucumbers 2 for 5
Fancy Tilton local Apricots,
20-lb. lug (not 15-11) 69?
Watermelons
ON ICE
Take 'era home Ice eold.
i