FACE rOUTl
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORT). OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941
BE HELD TONIGHT
Seven witnesses, In addition
to the driver of the car, will
be called to testify at a coro
ner's Inquest at Conger's at
7:30 tonight, to be held for the
purpose of learning the facts
connected with the automobile
pedestrian accident at Main and
Fir streets last Monday night
that caused the death of William
A. Maxwell, SB. Maxwell died
in a local hospital Thursday
morning of a fractured skull.
Testifying will be Chester
Clifton Jones, 18, driver of the
car; Milton Pitts of 919 Queen
Ann avenue and Clark L. Carl
ton of 728 West Fourth street,
passengers in the car; and the
following who saw the accident
happen: Arthur L. Brown of 843
West 13th street, J. L. Morgan
of 8W Laurel street, R. R. Ham
mond of 25 South Orange street,
C. B. Hester of 112 South
Grape street and Dale Haley
of Route 2.
The inquest will be conducted
by District Attorney George W.
Neilson.
RUSSIAN PLANES
ARRIVE SEATTLE
Seattle, Sept. 8. (JP Flight
plans of the Russian military
mission which landed at Sand
Point naval air station late yes
terday remained almost as much
of a mystery today as upon their
surprise arrival In Alaska five
days ago.
Members of the mission were
silent. Navy officials said they
had no information, but unof
ficial indications were that the
47 airmen and technicians would
proceed eastward today to Spo
kane, Wash., by transport plane,
enroute to Washington. D. C.
Seattle was approximately the
8.000th mile post on the flight
from Moscow.
The war department an
nounced this week the Russians
were coming on a purely techni
cal mission to observe the
American airplane production
process.
IMPOSElTFOR
In what was said to be the
first case of its kind filed here,
Frank J. Brown, 20, Jackson
ville, was fined $1.50 and 14.50
costs by Judge William R. Cole
man In justice of the peace court
yesterday afternoon on a state
police charge of operating a car
with unauthorized stickers on
the windshield. Brown pleaded
guilty.
It was indicated that police
planned to close In on owners
of cars whose windshields and
windows have become cluttered
with stickers of one sort or
another. There has been a grow
ing conviction among the public
that Secretary of State Earl
Snell and local traffic safety
councils should lose no further
time in opening an educational
campaign against the plastering
of stickers over car windshields
and windows that are Intended
to be seen out of. It has been
pointed out that the stickers
nullify the accompnsnments oi
automotive engineers who toil
to increase the field of vision
of car drivers for additional
safety. Some of the stickers,
it has also been pointed out,
advertise the state's own Insti
tutions of higher learning.
Owen E. Davis, 25, U. S. army
air post, here, was fined 85 and
costs for passing a car with
Insufficient clearance. Sam W.
Steele, 33, 503 Clark street, was
fined $2.50 and costs for over
loading a truck. Edward W.
Leeming. 28, Talent, was fined
$1.50 and costs for having no
license on a four-wheel truck.
All pleaded guilty.
BOYD'S
fjij
DIAL 30S1 108 N. Ivy Street
Prompt, Convenient, Courteous
Delivery Service 4 Timei Daily
8:30 A. M. 10 A. M. 3 P. M. 4 P. M.
S. H. GREEN STAMPS
SPECIALS for September 6th and 8th
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
Pt. 23c Qt. 36c
Kraft American J
Cheese, Mb. bos: 04 C
PROWLER VISITS
5 PARKED AUTOS
The Standard OH service sta
tion at Ninth street and Central
avenue was burglarized and
five automobiles parked In the
Hotel Jackson and service sta
tion lota were damaged last
night by prowler whose loot
consisted only of a $7.50 pair of
colored glasses, city police re
ported today.
The burglar, police said, broke
into the oil station by smashing
a window on the north side of
the building. Stolen from the
station were two fishing rods
and reels valued at $13.68, but
these were both recovered later
lying on the ground In the alley
back of the Crater hotel, 30
south central avenue. A num
ber of fish hooks, leaders, spin
ners, flies and sinkers were
taken out of a showcase In the
station and piled on a stack of
tires, but were not removed
from the establishment, police
said.
The burglar, police stated, also
attempted to break into five
automobiles but was successful
in entering only one. From the
car of M. L. Leishman of Port
land, parked on the hotel lot,
the glasses were stolen. The
prowler broke out the left win
dow to enter the car.
A machine owned by Herman
Glazier of Portland, also on the
hotel lot, suffered a smashed
right front door window, and
glass in the windows of cars reg
istered to Victor Vehring and
Carrol Phewthers, both of Klam
ath Falls, was struck by a heavy
object but not broken. Neither
car was entered.
Another machine, owned by
Roy Entler of Roseburg and
parked on the service station lot,
suffered damage to the right
front door but was not entered.
Police said that a man carry
ing a long bundle, apparently
the fishing rods, was seen run
ning through the alley between
the hotel and Lewis Super Ser
vice station about 1 a. m. this
morning, and that the rods were
discovered in the alley back of
the Crater hotel a short time
later.
Police found two full bottles
of beer, two Jackets and a
sweater lying on the service sta
tion lot.
Folger's Coffee
Spinach, Fancy
Pack, No. an slsa HQ.
2 cans for ... iCwC
Case 24 cans $3.39
Psas, Royal Club
No. 2 sise, 2 cans 9 C
Case 24 cans
93.30
String Beans
Royal Club AQ.
No. 2, 2 cans 9 C
Case 24 cans .. $3.3U
Corn, Royal Club
Cream Style MQ.
2 cans ... 9C
Case 24 cans 93.10
Beef Bsndwtch
Spread, 7VJ-OS.
can. 3 for
Prem
Can .
25c
29c
Corned Beef 9 Cm
Swift's, can 1.3 C
Wheaties
package .
11c
Kellogg Shredded 4
Wheat, pkg. I U C
Camay Soap
Bar
6c
Joe Call, Portland, regional
director of farm security ad
ministration migratory labor
camps, conferred here today
with Mrs. Alfred S. V. Car
penter, chairman of the recrea
tion committee of the Jackson
county Council of Defense, re
garding phases of the program
to be Inaugurated here should
the proposed army cantonment
be established.
Mr. Call also conferred with
Hayes Beall, acting manager of
the migratory labor camp here,
regarding camp recreational ac
tivities. He brought a small as
sortment of recreational equip
ment for the camp. He arrived
last evening by car and was to
return north this afternoon.
Mrs. James C. Thompson was
elected chairman of the Mothers'
club at a meeting of mothers at
the camp yesterday afternoon.
The club will supervise play of
children at the camp.
The following committees
were announced today; Welfare,
Mrs. E. . Roberts, Mrs. Robert
A. Whltely and H. L. Whaley,
recreation, Glenn Goff. Mrs. S.
D. Early, Miss Iv:. Wiggs and
Oral Chapin; sanitation, Mrs.
Mildred Ackley and Melvin
Johnson; religious activities,
Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson, Jack
Barrett J. M. Sorrell and Sam
uel N. Reed.
DRAFT REJECTION
IN STATE SINCE
OCTOBER 41 PCT.
Portland, Sept. 5 VP) Forty
one per cent of Oregon's men
called for physical examination
in the selective service program
were rejected from October,
1040, to Sept. 2, 1941.
Dr. V. E. Hockett of Salem,
state medical director for the
selective service board, told the
state medical society convention
here yesterday that 9589 men
had been examined in that
period.
Of those who passed the pre
liminary examination, 14 per
cent were rejected at the Induc
tion center, he added.
Teeth caused 998 rejections,
followed by deformities with
803, vision 538, heart 328, men
tal 195, ears 187, flat feet 187
and tuberculosis 78.
Dog's Fatal Error
Bend. Sept. 5 (JP) The $500
police dog of Mrs. L. B. Wall
bridge of San Francisco was
fond of Jumping fences. Yester
day state police revealed that he
mistook the guardwall at the
Peter Skene Ogden park for a
fence and Jumped it, falling to
his death In the 300-foot-deep
Crooked river canyon.
Takes Navy Post
Washingtno, Sept. 5. CP)
Artemus L. Gates, New York
financier and former World war
naval flier, was sworn in today
as assistant secretary of the
navy for air, a post which has
been vacant since 1932.
Mrs. Mayer lived with her
parents in suburban Ridgewood,
Queens, and worked as a secre
tary. A native of Brooklyn,
she was graduated from a New
York City high school and at
tended business school. She al
so had attended German script
classes conducted by the German-American
Bund in Ridge
wood. Mrs. Mayer was held In $10.
000 bail for hearing Tuesday
when arraigned In federal court.
Fir Protection
The Dalles. Sept. 5 WV-The
Dalles fire department will con
tinue aiding rural areas until
January 1, and then will restrict
its fire-fighting to organized fire
districts.
ARMY OBJECTIVE
Washington. Sept. 8. CP)
The army, intent on developing
its fighting punch, put another
billion dollars' worth of combat
equipment on its buying list to
day and simultaneously began
shifting field leadership to
young hand-picked officers as
tough physically as the men
they command.
Both steps, announced by
Robert P. Patterson, undersecre
tary of war, at his press confer
ence yesterday, were expected
to raise soldiers' moral to a
higher pitch.
The extra money, Patterson
said, is needed for tanks, anti
tank guns, and anti-aircraft
weapons. The request will go
soon to congress, which recently
trimmed about $550,000,000 off
a $1,300,000,000 request for ad
ditional weapons which army
men said would be needed for a
force of 3,000,000 men.
Patterson made it plain that
neither then nor now did the
department contemplate im
mediate creation of a 3 000,000
man force. But the tanks and
artillery pieces will require a
long time to manufacture, should
be ready when needed, and new
plans call for a denser assign
ment of such weapons among
the prevent forces.
The army's plans for re-vitalizing
its growing forces call for
replacement of about 5,000 of
the older officers now on duty
with troops with younger, more
active men better able to with
stand the rigors of modern war
fare. The new age standards
will affect about 500 regular
army officers, roughly 20 per
cent of the National Guard of
ficers now on active duty, and a
small number of reserves.
The maximum age for major
generals in command of divi
sions was fixed at 62, brigadier
generals at 60, colonels 55, lieut
enant colonels 52, majors 47,
captains 42, first lieutenants 35
and second lieutenants 30.
WOMAN HELD AS
E
New York, Sept. 5. (P) .
Federal agents today announced :
the arrest of 25-year-old Mrs. j
Helen Pauline Mayer on espion- j
age charges, the second woman :
accused of being involved in a ;
spy ring allegedly operated by ;
Kurt Frederick Ludwig, who ,
was arrested recently in the
state -of Washington.
The other woman, Lucy
Boehmler, 18, and two men ac
complices, have pleaded guilty.
Pure Cane
SUGAR
10 lb. bags. . . 63c
25 lb. bags .$1.57
100 lb. bags $6.09
Snowd't Shortening
3 lb. pail .... . 61c
6 lb. pail . .$1.21
FLOUR
Kitchen Queen $4 CC
4Mb. sack I .DO
Drifted Snow $4 Aft
4Mb. bags aOJ
Potatoes
U. 8. No. 1
Klamath, IS lb..
39c
Onions, local sweet
Spanish. No. I s
10 lbs. awOC
SO lb. f 1.15
Cocoa Bakers
lb. Una
14c
Oxydol Washing tS
Powder, large
Giant Sis KJ) !'!
I. Mil
GO INTO FALL HEAD FIRST
WEARING A BEAUTIFUL
HAT, RIGHT OUT OF
THE BAND BOX
America's Foremost Headwear,
"Royal Hats of Character" "Mul
ler Modes", "Liberty Girl", etc.
$1 .49 up to $1 2.98
NEW FALL COATS AND SUITS
SO SMART! SO NEW! SO CHARMING!
$112.98 to $57.50
NEW FALL DRESSES
Embracing the Very
Newest Details.
S3.98 to S22.98
the BAND BOX
BEAUTIFUL SHOES
A perfect blend of
Style and Comfort
S2.98 to S5.98
COTTON DRESSES BL0USES & sweaters
dcoiorfu, $1.29 to $3.98
01 QQ fn 00 QO SK,RTS $1-98 to $3.98
O 1 .1)0 10 OZ.UO BAGS . . . $1.00 to $2.98
THE BAKED MWK
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY"
The class will please come to attentionl Baked
beans, milk, spaghetti, apples, tomatoes all make
the business of preparing school-day lunches an
easy matter. Stock up now at these low prices.
Spacial Prlcas Effective Saturday Monday
Business Hoursi Wtck Days 7 A.M. till P.M.
Sunday Hoursi I A.M. till 9 P.M.
SAVE!
You ara always assured
oi largar seringa on your
food purchase when you
shop at
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
Here, too. you get those
valuable S. and H. Green
Stamps one stamp with
every 10c purchase (Fair
trade Items excepted).
FRESH EGGS a 2 dozen 49c
OVALTINE, the protective food drink. Small 34c; large 61c
Enriched with
Vitamin D
CARNATION MILK
Kraft's Malted Milk, chocolate flavor.
4 tall cans 35C
Mb. 29c 2-lb. 53c.
POST TOASTIES
os. pkg
Rich in food energy
5c
INSTANT POSTUM
4-oi tin 23f S os tin 39
Heart's Delight
PRUNE JUICE
312-01. cans..
Mildly laxative, highly
nutritious.
25c
V I COCKTAIL
2 12'i os. cans
Rich In vitamins.
Royal Club
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE. 46-os. can
19c
21c
H. D. brand PINEAPPLE
JUICE. 4 7-
12-os. cans. 2 lor I IV
Pure Juice, natural flavor.
SOUP
Campbell's Tomato 3 for 25c
Chicken or Mushrm. cn 11c
All others 3 for 29c
FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI 3 cans 25C
Just heat, serve and enjoy.
MECO brand 1 '
SALMON No. 1 tall can 1 JJC
As healthful as it is good.
MIRACLE WHIP
SANDWICH SPREAD quart jar 39C
For quick, tasty sandwiches.
CARNATION
OATS, Bowl Free large pkg. 2UC
Rich in Vitamin Bl.
Made with genuine
California Smyrna Figs
FIG BARS
MJB Fancy Long Grain Rice
2 Pounds 1 9C
2 lb. box 20c
jrn ill I n ii n I
POT ROAST OF BEEF, carved from select
quality young steer beef, blade cuts, lb. 19
HAM and VEAL LOAF, delightfully
seasoned, ready to bake per lb. 23?
MCRRELL'S SLICED BACON, Eastern
Sugar cured, g-lb. cello package 17?
PORK CHOPS, from inspected grain
fed young porkers per lb. 33?
MORRELL'S BACON, from eastern
corn fed hogs, any size piece lb. 25?
PORK STEAK, carved from young, tender
inspected pork lb. 24?
Meat Specials for Saturday Only
JELL-0... 4 pkgs. 23c
Six delicious flavors
Grapenuts Flakes
Regular siie 2 pkgs. 10r
Fishers Blend Flour
49-lb. bag 51.05
2-lb. handy sack 14c
Fisher's
Pancake Flour
No. 10 bag 53r
2-lb. handy sack 14r
SUGAR
Spreckles 101b. bagG2
25 1b. bag SI. 54
100 lbs ... 5.08
Sea Island 101b. bag 63
25-lb. bag 81.58
100 lbs. $6.09
Meco
Tuna, y ... .can 15
Oregon Albacore
CORNED BEEF
DEVILED MEAT
Fidelity Brand
Fancy Pack
12 oz. can 23c
3 for 10c
Carden 1 Your
Corn Ko. I Cho1"
Meco 301 i 3 cans
Peas
J 25
Garden X. il C
Green Beans.
FOLGER'S COFFEE
Drip or regular grind
1 lb. can 30?, 2 lbs. 5SC
Graham Crackers,
Cascade, 2 lb. box 19?
Kraft Dinners, 2 pkg. 19
DUNDEE
Shrimp 2 cans 27
Taney dry pack.
Always Carden Fresh for
Your Personal Selection.
SWEET POTATOES. . . .4 lbs. 19c
No. 1 California Jersey
POTATOES 50 lbs. 49c
Oregon U. S. No. 2.
GREEN PEPPERS .21b.. 5c
Nice for salads or stuffing.
CARROTS ...2 bun. 5c
Local grown, fresh and crisp.
DRY ONIONS. . . .50-lb. bag $1.09
Oregon U. S. No. I Sweet Spanish.
Produce Prices for Saturday Only
0XYD0L
Giant 59c i
Large 21c
ivory soap ismns
Shell Tox quart ...... 25c
FLY SPRAY gallon 98c
PAY CASH AND SAVE