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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1941 PAGE SEVEN ARGENTINE NAZIS ALL SET TO BACK HITLER TO DEATH Buenos Aires, Aug. 29. (R German Ambassador Edmund Von Thermann was charged by a congressional Investigating committee today with receiving money from ostensible German welfare organizations and using it for ends "foreign to his dip lomatic character." The committee, which has been Investigating anti-Argentine activities for two months, submitted to the house of dep uties Its report on nazi penetration. It said there were 60,000 Ger mans in Argentina organized into cells and under oath to obey Adolf Hitler and other nazi leaders to the death. Paul Damonte Taborda, com mittee chairman. In a synopsis of the report cited a receipt for 100.000 pesos allegedly bearing Von Thermann s signa ture and acknowledging pay ments by German welfare or ganizations which the commit tee charged were the "nazi pol itical machine -in disguise." He said a special report on activities of the German em bassy staff would be presented later to congress. The committee, formed June 21 after newspaper charges that military officers and civilians had plotted to overthrow the government, revealed that the Argentine foreign office pro tested to Berlin against Von Thermann' activities as much as three years ago. In 1938, the report said, the foreign office protested that Von Thermann "pretended to control Argentina sons of Ger mans" on the ground they were Germans. 10 VACANCIES IN L Ten more students will be accepted in the pear packing school now In progress at Pin nacle plant 2 on South Front street at 14th street, it was announced today. Men and women Interested were asked to apply at the school or telephone 2079. Mini mum age for enrollment is 16. Students are paid while learn ing. The school session has three weeks to go. There are 70 enrolled. So far this year more than 100 have been grad uated. Chehalis, Aug. 29 iP) Thay er Lamb, 67, of Milton, Wash., and his sister, Mrs. Bertha L. Bruce, about 70, of Oceanside, Calif., were almost instantly killed on the Pacific highway six miles south of here at noon Thursday. The War Today By Dewltt MacKeniie, Special Writer The attempted assassination of Pierre Laval In Versailles, and the widespread sabotage directed against the Nazi over- lordship In France, may be the grim outward signs of a rebirth of the French nation. If there is any surprise at tached to the attack on Laval, it surely must lie In the fact that it didn't come sooner, for he walked in the shadow of death. This pro-Nazi politician, who had been the premier of a free republic, has been stand ing for collaboration with that Hitlerian regime which for a time appeared not only to have crushed the body of France but to have killed her spirit as well. The bullets which tore at Laval's flesh probably weren't fired at him because of personal hatred, but because he. symbol ized the hob-nailed boots of mili tary might which had trampled the republic. The shots were aimed at Hitlerism, and not at Laval in particular. It may be unfortunate for France that events should have taken such an explosive turn at this Juncture. It can only result in the exaction of great penalties by the Germans. Al ready they are speeding their round-up of enemies of the Nazi regime. The glittering blade of the guillotine is again in oper ation. This column recently reported that Britain seemed worried lest I the growing spirit of revolt among the peoples of the occu pied countries might result in premature uprisings against the Germans. This could only hurt the allied cause, since the pun ishments inflicted by the Nans would tend to intimidate other conquered nations. Since my report, but prior to the Laval incident, London broadcast a warning to the French not to revolt too soon and thereby risk their lives unnecessarily. By the way frequently there is a thought which I should like to call to the attention of the reader but which is irrelevant to the subject under discussion and so is discarded. Perhaps this difficulty can be solved by using this little "by the way" space from time to time for such briefs. Here is today s by the way: If one of those gossipy spar rows told you that a mountain of American dollars would en able the Chinese to rush the building of a railway along that lifeline known as the Burma ro?.d. which winds Its way dar ingly through mountain ranges and great gorges and if the bold bird further suggested that this was symptomatic of a sen sational all-out aid which would mean that Japan never could subjugate China then would you think this explained in part the anxiety of Nippon to reach some understanding with Uncle Sam? Anyway, keep an eye on the Burma road. Dm Mali Tribune want ids. E TIME Its SALAD SERENA IN MCnFflRD If 1 ! w 1 efiM ..-niAt Will, ...uC 55 w' .1 1 CI so m Sit OUi vWlMtW B - ..ev ixnx fig doings in the Salad world) "Salad Serenade Time" It your opportunity to get new salad ideas and to learn how much Best Foods Real Mayonnaise can do for your salads! Best Foods Real Mayonnaise is different from "Salad Dressing." It is all mayonnaise real mayonnoise with no (farcrr filter in it. It doesn't turn watery when you add milk or fruit jukes. And this Real Mayonnaise fotfes even fresher than home made, for it is made with our own "FRESH-PRESS" Salad Oil which we ourselves prepare fresh each day, as it is needed. Then, in our powerful new kind of double-whipper the ingredients are so completely blended that Real Mayon naise, with all its home-made richness, is even lighter and creomier in texture than home-made, and has a zestfully light, delicate flavor, fret from oily taste. 4& fe;;A "COME IN TODAY! RY THIS pcr.s. H m. too., 0GISSGgEB mi iiiAC aj Mil: m nm nun urnum GO Wi Good feed helps to moke a peed week-end, etpecielly when yee can oet it at monev-aevme pric Yow'll find- everyttMMf. yee weed at Safeway. Marshmallows Heinz Catsup Hlp" Tom", 7;;" . 17c Green Beans Z3hi for 25c Salad Dressing c....d. q 2 1 c Matches " 2 for 31c Paper Napkins ow2 for 15c Picnic Plates 11 2 tor 15c 119 Yo5& DIw1 i?i7 Tift wn $ Lal GRAKU1ATXD SOAP 0XYD0L bSItHTi granulatid soap TZk 2-ot- 21c rLurr-i-EST Lb. j Tender-fresh box J 2C CRYSTAL WHITE Sl 10 -a. 33 m Potato Chips Blue Bell . ISc til 2 for 23c Hi- Ho Crackers 1 lb. bos 19c BLl'B LABEL Dill Pickles JJ-oi. Jar 29c Fruit Cocktail No. 1 tall Sundown 10c Franco American Spaghetti, or Macaroni, cam 25 Newport Pork and Beam, ..No. J',-4 can 9 Helns Baked Beam. tom. sauce, 18-01. 10 Lima Beam and Ham DennUon't 2 No. 1 cans 25 Hlgbwar Cut Beam. 303 can 3 for 25 Emerald Bar Spinach ... 2 No. 2H cam 25 Del Mail Nibleti 12'-oi. cam 12 Shoeitring Potatoes, Blue Bell, S-oi. can 10 Kraft Cheeia, American. Brick, VaWeeta, Pimlento Wlb. 18c Underwood Dariled Ham No. ' tin 13 Cudahy Vienna Sautag 2 No. Vs cam 15 Hormeli Piga Feat 28-oa. Jar 20 Cudahy Tang 12-os. tin 20 Domestic Sardlnea No. Vi can 54 Biltmor Chinook Salmon, No. can 21 Hormal Chlx-Noodlo Soup 3 IB-oi. cam 25 Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice, 46-oi. can 19 Apple Juice. Hood RiTr.. 2 12-oi. bott. 15 Cherub Milk 4 tall cam 32 Pepsi-Cola, 12-oa. bottles 6 for 25 Plus bottle deposit Canada Dry BereragM ....28-oi. bot 19 Nob Hill Coffee, lb. pkg. 21, 21b. pkg. 41e Edwards Coffee lb. can 25 21b. can 49t Canterbury Tea. Vi-lb. 27 f lb. 52s Salt, Mortem, plain or lodiied, 2 2S-oa. pkgi 15 Dog Food. Bonnie, No. I can 6 for 25e Browa Derby Beer. Stubbiu 3 for 25 (plus bottle depotlt) French Drafting. Mirtcle... 8-ot. bot. 144 Parkay Olee m Pioneer Minced Clamt Bikers Premium Choc. , .No. Vi can 154 .Vi lb. pkg. 124 Snn-IJaid naisins31"1" 7c Amvay Coffee -45 342 .a-ip pg. 409 - EST Helna Aut. Baby Foods 3 cam 204 Albert Corn Flaket 2 -oa. pkgt. 94 Peacock Buckwheat Flour, Ig. pkg. 23 Fig Bart, plain or whlte..21b. ctn. 194 New Leader Crackert 2 lb. ctn. 164 KrUpy Crackert 2 lb. ctn. 294 Highway Brkn Grapefruit. No. 2 can 94 Real Flout Peanut Butter. 2 lb. Jar 254 Creacent MuiUrd 32-oa. bottle 154 Flip Olivet. Medium No. 1 can 124 Paradlie Plcklet, Sweet, 25-oa. Jar 234 Kellogg 'i Corn Flaket. rag pkg. 54 Chewing Cum. all Tar. pkg. 34 Candy Bart, all 5c 34 E Bacon, Swift's Prem. sliced, 1-lb. layers 35c Chickens lb. 21c Dry picked tender foul for Sunday dinner. SKINLESS FRANKFURT'S, lb. 254 SKINLESS WIENERS lb. 274 Lunch Meats . . . .lb. 29c Aitorted Pork Roast lb. 22jc Picnic Style BEEF ROAST lb. 194 Blade cuta Rib BolL lb. 154 Ground BEEF Jt lb. 354 Ground freth daily SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 314 SAFEWAY la 2o-eparaling By Sailing NATIONAL DEFENSE STAMPS Potatoes. .101b. 15c U. S. No. 1 CANTALOUPES Rogue RWer Valley Sweat LETTUCE. Solid CrUp Heada GRAPES. Girdled 8eedleu GRAPES. Malaga large CELEHT. Ig. Utah PEACHES .crate 79c Fancy Halet or Elbertat Both Medford Stores Will Be Closed All Day Labor Day. LADMD8T SOAP SIERRA PIIIE TOItlT SOAP 3 -17c KARO SYRUP MAZOLA OIL MAY DAY SALAD Oil Caa21 WW 'l 1 . Wesson Oil For Batted Draeainqe DUCHESS fUUJ " HD-MA0E Maroaatla PL 2Se TOH Oaart Jell Well All fliTort 2 for lie Pineapple Juice 46-oa. tin. 274 211 64 lb. 34 Jk, B4 .3 lb. 144 lb. 54 -lb. 5V44 t
