Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1941, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1941, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text' MEDFOKD MATL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941. PAGE ELEVEN CYCLIST GOES UP ' AND DOWN PEAK Colorado Springs, Colo. CP) Nearly everyone has a secret ambition. So it was with George But'er, six feet, four inches tall. He'd always wanted to push a bicycle up 14,110 feet to the top of Pikes Peak and ride down. George f-nally has done it. He went up the Ban- trail, a tortu- oi's rock-strewn path that even burros shun. It took almost three days to reach the top. After a pood rest he rode down the automobile highway, tiff grade George dragged a log behind as a brake. The des cent took : hours. "Some folks loked at me as if I was a nut end I guess I am, said Butler after he arrived at the bottom. I Prospect 4; Many Eagle Pointers Return With Venison 2. i 1 .s i V 1 Eagle Point. Sept. 28 Spl.) Among those' of this vicinity who have returned from hunt ing trips with deer are Don Brittsan and brother, Merle Mc Graw, Carl Miller, Ray Harnish, Wm. Perry, Vern Harper, Geo. Holmes, Sandy Clave, P. J. Rob inson, Walter Young and Geo. McLean. It is reported that Wm. Perry, county commissioner, looked and felt sorta guilty, he with the reputation of a mighty hunter bringing home a defense less deer, without horns. He re marked he felt like he did many years ago when caught in the act of "snitching irora ine xanv ily cooky Jar. denly vanish from public view, and further cause that no in vestigation be made; a power before which authorities trem ble, and whose orders paralyze the prosecution, and strikes , alarmed dumb both the F.B.I. and the existing , Prospect, Sept. 26. (Spl.) Prospect home extension unit met at the school cafeteria Mon day. Mrs. Fred Middlebusher presided. Miss Marian Farrell, county home demonstration agent, gave the highlights on the unit's planned program for the year. The following chair men of committees were chosen: Recreation, Mrs. Carl Kludt; hostess, Mrs. Barbara Tubman; finance, Mrs. Velma Dunagan. Leaders for the next meeting on "Health Emergencies In The Home" are Mrs. Velma Duna gan, Mrs. Veda Neville and Mrs. Violet Ditsworth, who received their lesson on that subject at Medford Sept. 24. The October meeting will be at the forest etrvice cottage at Union Creek, ynth Mrs. Barbara Tubman as hostess. Bybee creek, on the Diamond lake highway, wae choeen for the scene of the anuusl sophomore party. Wed nesday evening. The 13 members of the class were accompanied by one af their Instructors, Mr. Edward Ellertaen. The girls went for a hike, while the boys fished, and later all BUILDINC UP FOR B A T T L E Three smlllnir mem bers of the Polish legion now training In Windsor, Canada, for a re-entry Into the war are, left to right: SgL Rinaldua Wise of the one-time Polish air force; SgL Z. Gradowskl of the Polish army, and Chief Petty Officer Stanley Sikorski, who was on a Polish de stroyer. Some legion members are Americans of Polish descent enjoyed a trout and steak supper, cooked by the class vice president and expert on camp cookery. Bud Fraedrlek. Others attending were Beth Stllle. Dorothy Clemens, Metre Horn, Calleen Moore. Howard Partln. Robert Hollfleld. Robert Redding. Jack! Carltcn. Bobby Biases. Wen dell Vaughn and Lee Partln. Russell Webber, who was confined to his norm Illness for nearly s week, was able to resume his work with the Rogue Rl-er Timber com pany Thursday. Members of Upper Rogue Orange Home Economics club from Prospect t tending the H. E. luncheon at Eagle Point, Wednesday, were Mrs. T. J. Rlchey, Mrs. Rueben Moore and Mrs. Wlllsrd P. Horn. Jsmes Dole has been 111 for several ders and went to Medford for medi cal attention Wednesday evening ac companied by Mrs. Dole and their daughter, Mrs. William Oalnes. Marlon Carter, manager of the Al ley sawmill, met with a painful acci dent Tuesday when an emery wheel that he was using, broke and a flying fragment severed his Index finger on the rUht hand between the first ana second Joints. Mrs. Carter took him to a doctor at Ashland. Mrs. Elmer M. Clemens and Mrs. Ployd Kelley went to Medford with the home extension lesders. Mrs. Out Ditsworth and Mrs. Leslie Dunsgan. Wednesday, and tha two former shopped while the two latter attended the meeting st the court houw. Mr. and Mrs. David Neville a'tended to business mstters In Medford, Sep tember 34. Mrs. Seford Oarroute, nee Pranees Pslrchlld, who visited her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Olenn Falrchlld, the first of the week, was called to Days Crek. Tuesday, as her husband had received a broken arm In a logging truck wreck. The truck turned over and Mr. Oarroute. m-ho was driving, was pinned under the wreckage sbout 15 minutes when his uncle came along and took him to a hos pital in Roseburpr. Mr. snd Mrs. Clifford Kemohan and daughter Ethel motored to Etna. Calif., Saturday and spent a couple of davs with Mra. Kernohan's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eller. Mrs. Earl Webber and Mrs. Oeorce Sherman visited with Mrs. H. L. Jagger In Medford. Thursday. They also took two lsrve three-point mule bucks that were killed by their hunt ing party In Lake county over the week-end to their cold storage locker. which started last June, Is ex pected at any time now, but no exact date can be stated for same Is not known. Our correspondent Is unduly about any conspiracy in the case as far as Communications Closing tiros for Clsstlfled Ads a m. Too Lata to Classify 13:30 p Still on the Trail of Bridges To the editor: Concerning Harry Bridges. To my communication of August 20 you appended a note in which y ou tell us that the American newspapers would be glad to get the up-to-date facts concerning Bridges and his case. That, of course, explains noth ine. but increases the mystery. Now, another month has passed and the silence deepens. It al most seems that the whole sub ject is now taboo. If the American newspapers would like to get those facts, why don't they? Aren't those court records, with every mo tion, court order, appeal or dis missal all open for public in spection? If any of our big dailies from San Francisco to New York should give one of its best reporters that assign ment and tell him to get the facts, wouldn't he get them? If not, why not? There is something so sinister about this affair that it should alarm every thoughtful citiren. If there is a power in this coun try so mif?hty that it can quiet ly, secretly, give the stop sig nal, even in such an important, and widely publicized case as this one, and cause it to sud- Dies committee, and silences the public press: if that be true, then democracy is already tot tering to Its fall in America. And it matters little, whether that power is political organ ization, ring of plutocrats, an arrogant unionism, or a race with a passion for anonymity. And the sinister feature is, that no one seems to dare to ferret out the truth and give it to the public. If the press of this country is as free as it claims to be, there seems no valid reason why they should not study the final records in the Bridges case, and publish them. Edwin Deacon. Talent, Ore., Sept. 24, 1941. fEd. Note: The final decision in the Bridges deportation case. avarage 3.40: average 3 47. 1.390 fancy 1 7J- 10. this newspaper, or any other, Is concerned. The American press is as anxious to learn the de cision of the Presiding Inspector and broadcast the same, as any individual could possibly be. and will do so when the decis ion Is handed down. The facts of and evidence in the case were published fully by the press when the hearing was going on). New Tork. Sect, it. ( API ItTSDAl Pears: 19 care arrived, 10 California. 6 Oregon. 3 Washington unloaded. 0 cara on track: Oregon Bartletts 540 extra fancy 3S0-S.35, average 307: 1.8H5 fancy 3.75-3 30, average 8 88; 1.440 No. 1. 3.85-3.35. sversge 3 07; seckles 380 extra fancy 3.30-3 03, aver age 3 57: 333 extra fancy Jumble 3 33-3.30, average 3 35. Css Mall Tnoun want ada. Closing Urns for Classified Ads . nv Too Lata to Classify 1330 o. OldFisliloneil Riii.j DvW t- tulm. Onset WF1 I S, Suixux 1450 uiootisa Continuous Inttfftattonal 6ospl IrtMOCsMt Pear Markets Yesterday Chicago. Sept. 3 (AP) (USDA) Pears: Six California. S Illinois, a Oregon, 1 Washington arrived, 10 cars on track; 9 cara diverted; Oregon Bartletts 174 extra fancy 3.10-3.85. IS YOUR COFF EE-MAKER REALLY GUILTY.? m Has it been "FAILING DOWN on its important job? stp this tKrcoffee-mkcV ' that stopped making uniform coffee or is it the coffee ? Have you checked lately ? A coffee-problem is a puzzler sometimes but GOLDEN WEST can solve it for you quickly, flavorfully and permanently! For its deeply mellow richness, its fra grant freshness (sealed in vacuum) is the same yesterday today and tomorrow. "To get exceptional flavor into the cup put exceptional 'flavor cofTcc' into the maker." Rt gufar or Silex grind are as close es as your grocery store. TOFTHE GOLDEN WEST! ILILJIvil AES Fr pree peivery servjce piai 229 It Always Pays to Buy at Lumans1 ONE CALL BUY ALL I . LUMANS' MEATS Sold to You Fresh When Flavor is Best Prices Now Til Monday Night Tha Outstanding Food Bqti t this itore are her for yon. Qual ity and Piire aro two feataira yon will appreciate when making your parrhasea her. Be inra to TlMt all departments while In the store. Buy SUGAR NOW for Canning 10 Lbs. for 52c 23 lbs. for $1.57 100 lbs. for $5.99.. It Pays to Buy In Quantity Lots FAT HENS Choice, Young, Fat lb. 23c FRYERS R. I. Rtd and Barred Rocks Milk and Corn Fed lb. 25c Veal Steaks or Chops, lb 25c Lamb Steaks, choice cuts ...lb. 25c SIRLOIN OR T-BONE BEEF POT PORK STEAKS lb. 25c ROASTS lb. 19c ROASTS lb. 23c Cut from Tsndsr Bast Choice Cuts Bhouldsr Cuts Pork Steaks .lb. 25c Home Rendered Lard 3 lbs. 39c SHORT RIBS BONELESS LEG BEEF . . lb. 16c BEEF . lb. 20c LAMB I lb. 25c Matty Cut In Cuba. Genuine Spring Nice Variety of Cold Lunch Meats for Quick Lunch TINE QUALITY NO. 1 GRADE BACON BACON . lb. 25c HAMS . lb. 33c Squares lb. WM Madlum Thick Half or Whole for Frying, Seasoning 0 ! Lumans' Flour Specials ! FISHER'S BLEND :.'M.99 Klamath BOUQUET? 1.19 A Aa"l ff IHIIIIH Cl-lh. 4 mm una 1 1 r Hriaiiu -,w i .im 7 aVsj a av bbbbt av m mm mmwrnw mmw H3 seek Guaranteed Mads by rtsbars tiTrurii miFFii a-u. 4 pr ni i until miKcii i .oa sws"ai"jarHaaaiajsr'B;'a;&J PEANUT BUTTER Nice and fresh line or ths klddlts' school lunchss 2 lbs. 25c PEACHES Packed In ASHLAND No. 2Vi Sin 2 tins 25c ROYAL CLUI SPINACH No. 2Vi tlu tint 2 tins 29c CANDY SPECIALS Old-Faihionsd Chocolates, 2 lbs. 25o fium Drops or Jelly Beans, 2 lbs. 25c PALMOUVE 3 for 12c With Coupon Large 11c With Coupon Giant 49c With Coupon AYOM SAft CRYSTAL WHITE 3 Gnt. 9c With Coupon ?it0 LAIIWX SOAf- Large 15c With Coupon Giant 39c With Coupon All 5c Candy Bars . . . 3 for 10c All Bo Chewing Gum . 3 for 10c MINCEMEAT PUMPKIN 2 pounds 25c Vi sz. tin 10c KEEN Salad Dressing or Salad Spread A favorite with many Housewives Quart Jars 25o WEEKEND SPECIALS Tomatoes 3 lb. 10c APPLES cooEf5.oo.i-.Two 6 lb. 25c ORANGES rr 2 doz. 39c Medium sis), full of Juice. Fresh Home Grown Carrots. Beets. Green Onions . FRESH CRISP LETTUCE You Will Enjoy Buying Your BAKERY PRODUCTS AT LUMANS' OVEN FRESH DAILY SATURDAY SPECIALS CHIFFON PIES BANANA, CHOCOLATE, PINEAPPLE Special Price 28c each CAKES FOR EVERY OCCASION Fresh Flavorful Cakes One Quality 7 Site. 25c, 39c 49c, 59c, l2 cakes 15c, 20c, 25c, 3C: