PAGE FOim
MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941.
BEVERAGE AGENT
ON GUILTY PLEA
A suspended sentence of six
month! was granted Ralph W.
Hapner, beverage salesman, who
entered a plea of guilty to ob
taining money under false pre
tenses, by Circuit Judge Herbert
K. Hanna, after pleas for len
iency had been made by the
complaining witness, his em
ployer, the pastor of his church,
and the wife of the proprietor
Of one of the groceries he bilked.
Hapner, 32, weeping and re
pentant, told the court he would
make restitution amounting to
approximately $300 and "never
again punch a punchboard."
Punchboarda were blamed for
his wandering from the path
of honesty.
Hapner admitted that In de
livering beverages over a period
of year he had "shorted" local
fg COLDS
I Tv'.) Believe Hilary dlrwt
IrubonVISJSS
grocers, charged them for more
cases of Coca-Cola than he de
livered. The judge In granting len
iency said "the court recently
received an anonymous letter
complaining about punchboards.
The writer did not realize such
matters can come before the
ccurt through the regular chan
nels." The court complimented Hap
ner upon having loyal friends
who came to his assistance, "and
testified to your previous good
character and honesty." A. Foss
of Eugene, district manager of
the Coca-Cola company; Charles
Bateman, who signed the com
plaint, Mrs. William Holloway
and the Rev. R. W. Coleman,
pastor of the First Christian
church, all made pleas.
The court instructed Hapner
to report once a month to the
district attorney, and call upon
the court occasionally. The hear
ing was concluded with the
court commenting: "Your re
demption is now entirely up to
yourself, and I trust you make
good."
E TONIGHT AT
MIGRATORY CAMP
Another In the series of week
ly dances will be held in the
recreation tent. at the migratory
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2440
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE . . .
Big Oaks from little
Acorns grow. Just as
your savings grow from
the few cents saved on
very Item at
Walmcott's
P m
- - ' - ' -?'' ' m
" , : "v ,...-.,.- -r .
NO 'CREEP' IS A PEEP-tnto a Pine Camp. N. Y,
stream scoots a peep, the army's new, four-man reconnaissance
ear that's not to be confused with the larier Jeep which is for com
mandite officers. Peeps mount machine suns.
FQCp Mennen Antiseptic
inCC Powder With Purchase 50c (f
MEHNEH BABY OIL fflVJC
BOTH ITEMS ONLY
Reg. 89c Genuine
Leather with alpper in
BILLFOLD 23c
80e Tube Share Cream ftl flV
iyiolle 29c
100 S gr.
ASPIRIN
be
VITAMINS
Bl 1000 unit
100's
Squibb 250'
Yeast tabs
100 Iron
and Yeast
ABOG
Box of 25
89c
89c
16c
37c
Mead's Oleum C7a
Percomorphcum 0 1 V
90 Tablets
1-A-Day ....
83c
BABY NEEDS
$1.00
31c
63c
14c
19c
.2c
Best Story
Book
Fletcher's
Castoria .
Dextrl-
Maltrote
Rubber
Crib Sheets ......,
25c Glycerin
Suppositories
Pablum
Nipples
Narrow Mouth .
or. in Aiyn
VAPORUB 7JC
S0c Woodburr
Castile or Cocoanut Oil
SHAMPOO ISc
fl.OO Unbleached Boar
Bristle JBfk
HAIR BRUSH 29c
3c
SEWING KIT
B Spools Darning Cotton
1 Need let
1 Thimble
All items regularly 10c
Bobby Pins
Razor Blades S's Blue Steel
Aspirin Tin of 12's
Copper Pot Cleaners 2 for
Pocket Comb with Case
5c
Yes, We Give
, S &H Green Stamps JpM
mm
labor camp at 8 tonight to music
provided by Happy Gillette's
Musical Mountaineers.
Richard Bartz won first prize
with a recitation at the amateur
ihow last night. W. R. Hulscy
won second prize with a song.
He played his own accompani
ment on a guitar. There were
22 acts In all. Each participant
received a gift. Sam Reed was
master of ceremonies.
Signs for the camp have ar
rived and were being erected
today.
Hayes Beall, acting camp man
ager, left this morning for a
conference at Salem. He expect
ed to return Tuesday. In his
absence the camp will be in
charge of Mi. Reed, caretaker,
and Miss Ruth Lance, clerk.
Firat Northwest
Draftees Go Home
Fort Worden, Wash., Sept. 19.
() Donald W. Home, Portland,
supply sergeant, was out of the
army today.
He was one of eight men dis
charged yesterday under the
new federal act granting defer
ment to men over 28 years of
age. The men, believed to be
the first in the Pacific north
west to be released under the
act, were placed in the organ
ized reserves, subject to call for
10 years or until age 45.
Urban papulation of the Rus
sian Ukraine has more than dou
bled in recent years.
Die siall Tribune want ads.
.8.
PASSES, AGED 73
Thomas Benjamin Farmer, 73,
a resident of Rogue River, Ore
gon, passed away at a local hos
pital Thursday afternoon, after
a short illness.
Mr. Farmer was born at Liv
erpool, England, Oct. 12, 1867.
He came to the United States in
188S, and settled at Baltimore,
Md. He was united in marriage
there to Miss Jessie Armstrong
in 1900. They lived In Maryland
until 1919, when they came to
Southern Oregon. He was an
electrician by trade.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Hatch, of Rogue River, Ore.,
also one grandchild, David
Hatch.
Funeral services will be held
at the graveside in Rogue River
cemetery Saturday at 2 p. m.
Perl funeral home in charge.
was pulling Into the
from a side road.
Neither of the women was
seriously Injured, their attend-
highway MISSIONS TO SOVIET
OFF TO RED CAPITAL
London, Sept. 19. iFl The
The missions, bound for Rus
sia to Join in three-power confer
ences to coordinate the war ef
fort against Germany, had luncfr
!!,,,. j c.-, .n4 nrKich mii. Hin with Prime Minister Chur-
ing physician stated, receiving si0)J to Moscow were reliably I chill today.
only bruises and cuts. The accl- reported tonight to have left for
dent occurred about 9:45. the Soviet capital. B Mall Tribune want ada.
Mrs. Oscar Chinn of the Cra
ter Lake highway and Mrs. Dor
othy Linder of Areata, Cal.,
were taken to Community hos
pital this morning suffering from
minor injuries they received
when their cars collided on the
Crater Lake highway four and a
half miles from Medford.
According to George Davis,
driver for the Perl ambulance,
the machine operated by Mrs.
Linder, traveling toward Crater
lake, struck the side of the auto
driven by Mrs. Chinn, which
&r UiBfpQiEEBGl!
k DIAMOND-CUT PATTIRM.;i
EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN
SPARKUN6 CRYSTAL CLASS
SMART "BASKET" SHAP!
USE IT FOR CEREALS, JAMS,
BON-BONS, NUTS, RELISHES, ETC
MAKE DELIGHTFUL GIFTS
AND BRIDGE PRIZES. GET
SEVERAL.
-this sparkling crystal
glass bovl in an attractive
"Basket" design
AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW
k
r 1 4
k W. If Stock up on
Ik i r Corn f"
jour family to the Sclf-
X ?T'V Starter llreakfat
Tliis !s a gift offer you must not
niis . : . so noir is the time to
stock up on America's favorite
re aily-to-rat cerral.
Keep a pood supply of
Kcllofg's delicious toa.ted Corn
Dake on band all the time
and treat your family to the
Self-Starter Brcakfat. : ; a big
bowl of Krllogg'a toasted Corn
F lake ith !hmiic fruit and milk.
This famous way of starting the
day off "on your toes" is regu
lar babit with thousands of buy,
active people everywhere. En
joy it yourself. , . see if it doesn't
help you feel at your best U
morning long!
FLOUR BUY NOW
King of the Kitchen, 49 lbs. $1.29
Hard Whsat Blend
SAVE! YET ENJOY THE BEST FOODS
You needn't sacrifice the meal-time plaasure and
healthfulnets of quality foods for the sake of
economy. We juarantee the quality of our food.l
As for our prices Just compare them.
HERE. TOO, YOU GET THOSE VALUABLE
8. and H. GREEN STAMPS
DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY
ON PURCHASES OF 12 OR OVER
Special Prices for Saturday and Monday, except
as otherwise noted
FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $1 OR OVER
m SAVE!
PIGGLY WIGSLY
Our Highest Patent
KITCHEN QUEEN
Crown Quality
GRAHAM FLOUR
Alber's Peacock Brand
CORN MEAL . .
Alber's Yellow or White
FISHER'S HANDY SAGKS, 2 lbs.
Fine Spun Cake Flour, Farina or Pancake
FISHER'S BISKIT MIX . . pkg. 27c
Simply Add Liquid
. 49 lbs. $1.65
. 49 lbs. $1.35
No. 10 bag 37c
. 9-lb. bag 29c
15c
10 lbs. 63c; 25 lbs. $1.58
100 lbs. $6.09
BEET, 10 pounds 62e
25 lbs. $1.54; 100 lbs. $5.98
Meco Brand
GARDEN PEAS, No. 303
Garden Brand
GOLDEN CORN, No. 303
Garden Brand
GREEN BEANS, No. 303
Your
Choice
3
cans
25c
17c
22-pound -ir-Cartons
I WW
..17c
Fire Chief
MATCHES. Carton
6 boxes, strike anywhere
Leslie
SALT-
ZEE TOILET
TISSUE, 4 rolls
HERSHEY'S COCOA, 1 pound 14c
33c
For a Delicious, Wholesome BeTerage
Alpina, Borden's, Carnation
Case 48 Tall Cans $4.09
Buy Now and Savl (Limit One Case to a Customer)
1
New Super
. Creamed
Crisco
3 lbs. 62c
11
MJB
COFFEE
DrlD or Regular
1 lb 31c; 2 lbs 60c
Nice for Pea Soup
GREEN SPLIT
Blue Bell. No. 2i cans
SHOESTRING POTATOES, 2
Sequoia Fancy I
RIPE OLIVES
Blue Label
KARO SYRUP
PEAS, 3 lbs. 25c
for 19c
qt. can 25c
5 lb. pail 36c
SPECIAL NOTICE!
You can save money on follow
ing list of items by purchasing
nowl All Shortenings, Coffees,
Salmon, Tuna, Shrimp, Sardines,
Flour. Everything plainly mark
ed for your convenience and
comparison.
Cigarettes and Tobacco
Compare Our Prices!
MAZOLA
Salad Oil
45c
Cocktail
V-8
a No. i
tins
I9c
PORK SAUSAGE ... 2 lbs. 45c
Country Style or reg. There Is none better
Home
Cured
Buy any .It. piece and Save
BACON
BEEF HEARTS
SLICED BACON
lb. 27c
lb. 14c
lb. 29c
Swift's Clover Brand
MEAT PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY
DINNER URDPflDIIII? Now fortified 2 O Q
BELL mAnUHnlnC with Vitamin "A" lbs. L 9 C
MOTHER'S OATS Sn, ,9. pk9 7Q-
A Fine Piece of Chinaware In Etch Package J I
10c
SNIDER'S 14-ot. 17
CATSUP bottle I C
Taste th. difference.
TOKAY GRAPES ... 3 lbs.
Tasty, sugar sweet tabl. grapes
PUMPKINS per lb. 2c
Finest pi. pumpkin.
SWEET POTATOES . . 4 lbs. 15c
No. 1 Calliornia Jersey Sweets
CAULIFLOWER. . . . head 10c
Select White compact heads
LEMONS 2 doz. 29c
Fancy Sunkiit
DRY ONIONS .... 6 lbs. 13c
Ore. U.S. No. 1 Spanish Sweet. SO lbs. 11.0
Produce Prices for Saturday Only
MIRALCE SALAD
DRESSING
SANDWICH
SPREAD
36c
,.. 39c
CRACKER
JACK 3 Dk0.
The more you eat the more
you want.
10
SWAN
SOAP
slse
1 for
lie
large
is.
9:
SWISS STEAK K lb. 29c
LUNCH MEAT QX lb. 29c
i BBmi '