Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 03, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 03, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUW MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBgR 8. 1941. JUDGE COLEMAN NEW PRESIDENT PIONEERS' ASSN. tot.ttButf mm rt ) south of Ashland. His great- grandparents, Mr. and Mn, Isaac Hill, resided at the pres ent site of Kingsbury springs. County To Pore By 1845, when all staples still were brought on pack mules from Crescent City after, ship ment from South America, . Jackson county had attained the position of the foremost territory of all Oregon, and was the first In several lines of en deavor, the speaker said. Mr. Dunn was introduced by Irving E. Vinlng of Ashland, following opening numbers on the program, which Included invocation by Rev. J. H. Edgar, retired Presbyterian minister of Ashland, and vocal solos by Mrs. Stephen Epler of Ashland, wim Mrs. cay nuiman as ac companist The forenoon session closed with numbers by the Ashland men's quartet, which Includes Robert Lytle, V. D. Miller, Dr. C. F, TUton, and 1. H. Yeo. The dinner was served by land, the American Legion auxiliary of Ashland, and was preceded with grace by Rev. Edgar Everyone Joined In singing old songs, after dinner, and before leaving the dining room every one listened wtth delight to the often repeated story of "Old Reel-foot," outlaw grizzly bear roaming the wilds or southern Oregon and northern California in earlier days, which was told in highly dramatic fashion by Irving Vlning. During the noon hour Mrs. Effie Sutton Chastain of Klamath Falls was Intro duced. Her father, James But ton, was the founder and editor of the Ashland Tidings, owned the first drug store in Jack sonville, and was a poet and artist Visiting Enjoyed The old timers enjoyed visit ing and greeting old friends to such an extent that it was with , some difficulty that they were reassembled for the afternoon business meeting. Mrs. Mamie Nelson of Jack sonville, acting secretary in the absence of Miss Claire Hanley. read memorials to the following members of the association whose deaths had occurred since the last meeting: Mary Virginia Matties of Tal ent; Clair Dean Farra of Cen tral Point; Rachael Lindsay Al ford of Medford; Malon Wilbur Wheeler, of Ashland: Wm. L. Bllger, of Phoenix, Arizona; Laura V. Edwards of New York, and Frank C. Swingle of Ash- minscoiTs Corner I Riverside k Mala I H Green lumps. Double Stamps en Prescriptions For Free Delivery Dial 1440 BELL-RINGER -VALUES ZERBTZ COLD CAPS 25c sz. 17c 50c sz. 33c GENUINE LEATHER BILLFOLD Rig 69c With Zipper 23c K3 ULEANSrca TISSUES STRONG, SOFT, WHITE . . . . I Jl 50c BATH BRUSH 19c GENUINE l-Y IRONIZED YEAST $1.00 sz. 11.00 CLINICAL FEVER THERMOMETER 37c BABY HEEDS , ib. Pablum 19c Lg. Rag Doll '1 FREI Mennen Baby Powder when you purchase Baby Oil Both 29 43. Cevitamic Acid jlflU Vitamin C 2J's .... lUC Rubber, 24xJ6-ln. 4 A. Crib Sheeting IOC VITAMIN SAVINGS 89c 39c loo n iooo D 1 Units. 25 A-B-D-G Hi Potency . 50 HALIBUT UVER OIL Caps .. Reg. 49c YEAST TABS 75's 59c 12 Weeks' Supply VIT. A 23 c 98c ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A 0 Tabs OIC 50c WOODBURY 4 A. ALMOND ROSE CREAM .... 171 WASH , DISH cloths 3c REMINGTON CLOSE Ul.hO TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER 1 ALUMfaD,",.J0c SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP r 4 3ARS . ... lOC An Informal session occupied the late afternoon hours, when several individuals related pio neer anecdotes, various commit tees were appointed, and stories were told of the first pioneer meetings, which were second in regard to the Fourth of July. steps were taken to preserve old newspaper records of pio neer History. Next la Jacksonville Following the long establish ed custom of alternating meet. ings between Ashland and Jack sonville, the 182 meeting will be held In the latter city. The following persons from vyldely scattered sections of Oregon were listed In the register as having attended yesterday: Anna Myer, Elda Anderson, Moray Applcxate, Jessie Miles, Mary Colvig Warner, Will Gore, Ella G. Wortman, Rose Bald win, Senator and Mrs. George Dunn, Edwin Dunn, Nell Dunn, Mamie D. Nelson, Eva L. Daley, Venlta Daley. Mollie Britt, Emil Britt, Minnie Barron, Irvin Daley, R. M. Cook, Adele Wit kinson, Mrs. L. A. Phillips, Dora Wight, Ada Minkler. Hazel Ferns, Millie Donnelle, W S. Van Dyke, Mrs. W. S. Van Dyke.' Mrs. Torrey, Rev. Belknap, Mrs. Belknap, Mrs. Chra Strang, Mrs. Addie Wilson, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Marie Bennett, Mary Abbott, Clara Barkdul, Sarah Morrison, Mrs. Haine, Ralph Billings, Myrtle Billings. M. H. Wheeler, Miles Cantrall, Mrs. Amy Dow, Mrs. Lydia Mc- Call, Mrs. Mabel Kinney, Alice Pell, Nina Emery, Mrs. Emma idiicm nrrcATrn inUOOIft UL LnlLU MOW QAVQ HITI TO. nun uniu in i llii. WflW T WS- APJIN hum i muLnunin (OontlauM time nee One.) I Loosley, George Loosley, Mrs. jit. never have renounced German freedom. History To Decide As for his five-month silence the fuehrer said, "history will decide what was worth more Churchill's speeches or my ac tions." He declared Germany had tried to achieve disarmament among nations and better rela tions, but, he said, all Ger many's gestures were repulsed. we gained friendship with Italy and Japan," the fuehrer said, "but unfortunately not with that nation I courted most Britain. Now the British peo ple must assume the responsi bility." He accused Prime Minister Churchill of crying "I want war," although, through the years, he said, the fuehrer had tried to reach an understanding with Britain. "He has It now," Hitler snapped. Hitler said that If all his at tempts at agreement with Bri tain had failed In the past then nothing else could have achieved soldiers or the home front 'The enemy was hit so hard he never again will rise up." Rev. Culbertson Arrives to Aid Nazarene Head Kev. Eugene culbertson, i graduate of Northwest Nazarene ; college, arrived In Medford, I Thursday to become affiliated with the local church of the Nazarene, where for four months he will be assistant to Rev. Fred i M. Weatherford, pastor. Mr. Culbertson is completing! a part of his college course In : serving an tnterneship In practi cal service, prior to receiving his T H. a. degree. During his association with the local church, he will have charge of the musical department and will otherwise strengthen the various departments of the : church. Sunday morning and evening will mark his first ap pearance before the local audi ence. resenting the Jackson county health unit Emergency hospital stations have been designated through out the county and personnel assigned to each. Dr. Inskeep said. Designated stations are such places as school auditor iums and Grange halls, he ax plained. Tfca Klhoriin ritv of Vladivos tok, 75 years ago a boisterous outpost of shacks, muddy streets, saloons, and gambling houses, Is now a busy, modern community oi 208,000 inhabitants. Cloaint lima ! Claasiried Ada a. m. Too Late So Claaairr 13 do p. DEFENSE MEDICAL Irene Willets, Anna Wagner, 'Mersh Wagner, Chas. B. How ard. Mrs. C. B. Howard. Mrs. MmnnH A nH.rtnn I V Vln ling, Mrs. Fred Furry, Bertha I Winter, Mabel Lowther. Docia R. Walters, Maud Howell, H H. Gillette, Belle Gillette. Mrs. 1. G. Burroughs, Kate Buck ley, Rose Buckley, Clarence Lane, Lizzie Ogilvie, Mrs. Ed Barron, Stacey Barron, Rose Potter, Minnie Lane, Mrs. Em merson Howell, Mrs. Eleanor Hanley Bush, Mrs. Perry, Rosa Smith, Phoebe Vaughn, j Anna Vinson, Stanley Vaughn, !Ada Horton Fltchet, Mrs. Rufus Moore, Nellie Jones, Mrs. Effie Chastain, Mrs. Frances Olds, Mrs. Susanne Holmes Carter, i Buck Russell, Clara Russell, Mrs. W. R. Holman, Mrs. V. R. Mathews, Gwin Butler. Mrs. ; Kattie Scroggins, Nellie Russell, Mrs. E. . Gore, Mr. E. E. Gore, Mrs. Harry Goeller, Mrs. Harry Goellcr, Jr., Mrs. Norma Fra ley, Mrs. Martin. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DROPS DEAD ON GRID Albany. Oct. 3 OP) Arthur Hamilton of Holley, 17-year-old Sweet Home high school stu dent, dropped dead of a heart attack on the Sweet Home foot ball field late yesterday. Coroner E. C. Fisher said the youth was not a member on the team but ivas merely tossing a ball around with other students. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Oa Mall rriBuna ant ada "Nothing was left but to fight. I thank fate that the fight can be led by me." "Now Churchill has the war he wanted," the fuehrer reiter ated. He said also that there were efforts at an understanding with Poland. "It must have been Provi dence which prevented it," he said, apparently implying that greater objectives now axe pos- sioie. Hitler recapitulated the occa sions on which he said he "held out the hand of peace." As a soldier, he continued, "I know how much blood, misery, suffer ing and sacrifice there is war. Danger Long Seen Hitler said he watched with greatest concern the mobiliza tion of great Russian forces east of the reich's border and real ized the danger as early as Au gust and September of 1940. Thereafter he invited Vyaches lav Molotov, then and now Rus sian foreign minister, to Berlin. Hitler said, Molotov asked Germany's attitude toward Fin land and Rumania, but the fuehrer said, Germany had to decline all Russian suggestions that the U S S R, extend her in fluence westward, even includ ing the Dardanelles In that sphere. Since June 22 when Russia was invaded, he went on, "every single thing went accordlne to plan ... I have not been dls-! appointed either in the German I Completion of a medical ad visory committee was announc ed today by Dr. L. D. Inskeep, chief of the medical division of the Jackson County Council of ; Defense. Under Dr. Inskeep's chair manship the committee com prises Lillian Roberts, repre-. sentlng the county Red Cross chapter, Phyllis Swearingen, representing hospitals of the county. Dr. Harvey A. Woods, ! Ashland, representing the Jack son County Medical society; Joan Stoehr, representing the Jackson County Nurses associa tion, and Dr. A. E. Merkel, rep- r-! . 1 " ' " ' mm metica'av mot a uthen tic" B ourbeit makes Kentucky' " most appreciated XL. li. i'OQUE FINI KENTUCKY BOURION Down through tbt mellowing rear coma America'! moat authentic Bocrbna H. K POOUE from "Tha Orig inal Bourbon County' worthy mem bar of thoa rara eld braada. You'll tfijojF tha "euatocn quality" of this Ana Kaatuclry whiskey . . . tha lasting goodncaa and identity that tnak it tha chotoj of OMoi tun tha world over. SINCE 17 J if rtoar 4 Vtf CaL SUMIM aM MM b M. I..0V OlSTIllIBVCfe Now that's what I call good coffee!" Hera's why Hills Bros. Coffea Is so popular. First, it has a delicious flavor no other coffee has. Whst's more, this flavor never taries. This uniform good. nes is due to ControlltJ Rusting s proc ess originated and used exclusively by Hills Bros. which roasts every coffea bean evenlv. None overdone! None Bodervlone! Another reason for the popularity of Hills Bros. Coffee is because it is one coffee that vou csn make by an? method. TKt CeU4 Gjund is guaranteed to pro duce the maximum of aroma, flavor sod strength in DRf P.GLASS MAKER. POT, or PtRCOLATOR. if the directions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can sre followed. J- rf I"? . ' , -. --v V i , " - aW ' . . -J A L X WsGiveS&H Green Stamps One Stasnp with every I0 Furcbase. trair trade Item, excepted). Double ' SUmp every Wednesday ea purchase ef 2.00 or ever. V rSJ T C S Special prices affective Sat, Moa except as etherwis noted OPEN EVERY DAY T A. M. TIL I F. M. MILK Carnation, Borden's, Al pine, Morning, ate. Tall cans. Case48cns$4.09 SWIFT'S, case, $3.95 Gold Brer Rabbit MOLASSES Pure New Orleans No. U can . 29c Sc Sise CANDY BARS 3 for 10c COMB HONEY 2 for 35c Corned Beef Fidelity brand Fancy Fack (Limit S cans) 12 oz. 23c FIGARO LIQUID SMOKE 32 9Z. jug 98c We Are Featuring 4-H Club White Face Herefords Fattened by BIgham Boys Buy a Roast or Steak and have a Real Treatl SWISS STEAKS Ib. 29c Swift's Fancy Steer Beef BACON, Swift's Fancy . . Ib. 29c Sugar Cured. Any Slse Piece BOILING BEEF, Rib or Brisket, Ib. 1 7!2c Swift's Fancy Steer Beef PORK ROATS lb. 23c Plenle Style FRESH BEEF HEARTS ... Ib. 15c Nice to Bake or Fry Meat Specials for Saturday Only 10-lb. cloth bag ..62c 25-lb. cloth bag $1.54 100 lbs $5.99 BEET SUGAR 10-lb. cloth bag 61c 25-lb. cloth bag $1.52 100 lbs $5.89 Zn WHITE HOMINY N3,r25c CONTINENTAL CAIIH MIV (hi r NOODLE JUUKmiA Serving, Jpkt.ZDC Del Monte, No. 2Vi cans PEACHES, 2 for 39c MECO. No. 2Vi TUNA . .3 cans 49c Fancy Oregon Albacore Shraddad (limit a rami IXL IS-os. cans BEANS with CHILI 2 for 19c 0X0 CUBES ID-cube box 23c Softasllk CAKE FLOUR, pkg. 25c For Lighter, Fluffier Cakes MATCHES HBsappppni 1 Ilk ( 4'1 j j ft ajTT I m LEMONS . . .Fancy Sunkis. .... 2 doZ. 29c Fight Colds With Lemons SWEET POTATOES i i.r..y . .4 lbs.Uc The Aristocrat of Salad Fruits AVACADOS, large size each 10c CARROTS . ; . . .Green Top . . 2 bunches 5c DRY ONIONS .sw..t sp.m,h .. 10 lbs. 23c In Free Carry-All Bag LETTUCE .... Fre.h. ci.p head 5c Produce Specials Saturday Only Fire Chief 6-box 4 7- Strike Anywhere carton I C FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOURr 49c PUREX The Master Bleacher Ot. ) 1 eal. ll. IU Ju. 16 BtL f HILL'S BROS. MJB MAXWELL HOUSE GOLDEN WEST Drip or Regular I -id. tin 3 1 c, 2 lbs. 60c NUBORA, giant (68 oz.) pkg. 49c The Biggest Soap Value ea the Market IVORY SOAP, Med. bar 6c; large 9c O.e for Laundry, Kitchen or Bath OXYDOL VH." 21c ?r 59c CANADA DRY BEVERAGES NUT-O-MEAL or i af HULTH).MUI pKg. Z5C Two Delicious and Healthful Cereals 2 28-o. Bots Plus Deposit atilC BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP. . J-lb. can 63c BROWN SUGAR . . . 3 lbs. 19c 1 M2 lb. can 17c FLOUR SSSR do lh. SI M Our Highest Patent. Hard Wheat Blend KITCHEN QUEEN . 49 lbs. $1.69 3 Snowdrift Shortening 3 lbs. 64c Fisher's Handy Sacks FLOUR. FARINA PANCAKE and WAFFLE FLOUR. FINE SPUN CAKE FLOUR. Etc. 2-lb. bag 15c i jl l w duo m c O C JF JB S f