Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1941, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941. PAGE THREH FACILITY HERE WAIT OF DEFENSE AREA Mrs. Alfred Carpenter, Rec reation Committee Chair- man, Explains Procedure. United Service Organizations cannot establish recreational centers and facilities here until or unless Medford is officially designated a defense area, Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, chair man of the recreation commit tee of the Jackson County Coun cil of Defense, said today in making a public reply to numer ous inquiries her committee has received. Whether Medford is ever designated as a defense area depends on whether au- thorization Is ever given for construction of the proposed Beagle-Antelope cantonment. Mrs. Carpenter chose today to talk about United Service Or- ionizations because today is "recreation day" of National Defense Week. The senior high school cooperated in arranging a skit in observance of the day. Experience Required In reply to other questions her committee has received, Mrs. Carpenter stated that paid employes of the recreational renters being established by the United Service Organizations must be thoroughly experienced in recreational or social work and that the key employes are chosen from the six organiza tions that comprise U. S. O., Salvation Army, Y. M. C. A., National Catholic Community Service, Jewish Welfare Board, A V. W. C. A. and National Travel B) ers Aid Association. To procure the latest information on the subject, Mrs. Carpenter made a trip to La Jolla, Cal., to confer with executives of the U. S O. unit functioning there In tem porary building. A program of building U. S. O. recreational centers is now under way at a number of California cities near army camps. Where Monty Went Mrs. Carpenter said there Is not a great deal of specific information about the organiza tion available yet because it Is so new. The money raised here went into the general U S. O. fund and this fund will be lapped for recreational centers here if and when Medford is Jessel's Baby Poses r k VT .VvAiV . : : ..: . , .. " y : . .' ' V 1 ( ' " I I &cL-jl1- L rf Not quite three weeks old, Jerilyn Jetsel, the daughter of Comedian George Jessel and the former Lois Andrews, posed for her first picture at Mrs. Jessel's home in Beverly Hills, Calif. The father was in New York. designated a defense area, she pointed out. The U. S. O has about $13,500 000 to finance its operations until next June, the fund having been raised through public subscription in commu nities through the United States. Another fund drive is expected next June. Nationally the U. S. O. has 757 workers in the field operat ing 404 units. Under construc tion are 187 U. S. O. buildings and contracts were let recently for 54 more. The U. S O. has opened a large number of clubs in rented or donated buildings. The U. S. O. recently or ganized a new affiliate, Camp Shows, Inc., to provide camp recreation centers with the lat est Broadway stage successes with professional casts. Births MILNE To Mr. and Mrs. E. E., 19 Hawthorne, No. 6, Nov. 13, a boy, 7V4 lbs., at Community hospital. 0 0 FLUHRER'S For Thanksgiving You will need many kinds of food to make your dinner complete. For baked goods we can sup ply your every need. Here are a few of the necessities DINNER ROLLS No dinner Is complete with out them. Several varieties Sweet Rolls, Parkerhouse, Butteries and many others. 10c doi. and up. PUMPKIN PIE We use the choicest Oregon Pumpkin and our crust is famous. Three sizes, 1 5c-30c-40c ea. MINCE PIE Made from top quality Mince meat. Delicious when heated. Three sizes, 15e-30c-40c ea. PILGRIM CAKE A special Thanksgiving cake. Your family will be delighted. Three sizes, 25c-39c-49c ea. Half cakes 15c-20c-25c . FRUIT CAKE We believe our 1940 and 1941 Fruit Cake to be the best product of its kind we have made. Contains choice genuine fruit and nuts, pure rum and brandy. 1941 production 49c and up 1940 production aged one year, 95e and up. DRESSING BREAD Don't overlook this im portant item. In addition to our regular plain loaf we will again carry the Betty Crocker Stuffin' Bread. Spiced in proper proportion, baked right in the loaf it's ready for use. 12c pound loaf. 10c unspiced. TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY! At Your Grocer's or Call at the Bakery For fine cake and pastries ADOLPH TOWENSKI TAKEN BY DEATH Adolph Towenskt, 59, passed away at a local hospital at 10 p. m. Wednesday after three months illness. Mr. Towenskl was born In Lithuania in 1882 and came to the United States in 1907. He lived In the east for several years, coming to the west coast in 1920, and was united in mar riage to Anna Strasdin in Port land in 1925. He lived for some time in Tacoma, Wash., and also Oregon City before coming to southern Oregon a year ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Towenskl, two daugh ters, Mrs. Emma Thomas of Ore gon City and Mrs. Mary Drager of Ashland; four sons, Paul Strasdin and John Paul Thomas of Oregon City, Adolph Thomas of Keno, and Walter Thomas, Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Perl Funeral hrme. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. HENHOUSE SLAYER PAYS WITH LIFE Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 14. (IP) John Bruce Anderson, 58, was hanged in Washington state penitentiary last night, paying with his life for the hen house murder of his Spokane valley neighbor, David Johnson, 18 months ago. He was pronounced dead at 12:21 a. m., 13 minutes after the trap was sprung. A few hours before, Ander son wrote a statement in his death cell protesting his Inno cence of the crime for which lie was to hang shooting John son when the latter caught him in the act of stealing eggs and named another man as the killer. He was arrested in Toppenlsh August 28, 1940, while mas querading under Johnson's name and attempting to sell property owned by Johnson at Marshall after having had the dead man's bank account transferred to Sclah. High School News by STUDENT REPOKTEES By Thelma Kaplon To initiate new members, the Latin club gave a party last Thursday evening under man agement of Betty Frey, ger ral chairman, assisted by Shirley Weisenburger, Louis Powell, Nina Tuttle, and Jack Moffat Initiates were Mary Lou Lyman, Clara Daniels, Carola Hayes, Luella Arnold, Peggy Young, June Jarmin, Beverly Hodgman, Donald Knips, Ken Carpenter, Keith Barrow, Larry Wilson. Lowell Cooley, Vern Drager, Pat Ballantyne, Randall Love- joy, Janice Painter, Joan Elliott. JoAnn Humphrey, and Eve Hedrick. Following initiation, members were entertained by two clever pantomimes pre sented by Clara Daniels, after which dancing was enjoyed in the girls' gym to music played by John Quackenbush. . At the French club luncheon last Friday noon under super vision of Virginia Hayes, plans were made for a monthly study or discussion group dealing with problems of the French people of today. Dan Shanahan, student body president, was ap pointed program chairman for these meetings. speaker at a general student body assembly Thursday morn ing. Mr. Rizk was introduced to the students by Devera Tay lor, who was in rharce of th assembly. At the conclusion, ' Wilson Wait led the band and the students in "The Star Spangled Banner." An animal circus was present ed by Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wed nesday morning In the auditor ium under management of the A S B. Mrs. Mason explained the habits of monkeys and their way of life, while the monkeys entertained with tricks. The "can" dance which was to be held this evening in the boys' gym after the game has been postponed until Saturday evening at 8:45. A couple may be admitted for 25c worth ol dry staples such as sugar, po tatoes, etc., or 35c in cash. Those who are not going to the dance have been contribut ing to the barrel in the front hall. To announce the committee for the Girls' league Thanks giving baskets, the Girls' league held a meeting Monday. Ap proximately 30 girls will work on the committee under direc tion of Carrol Johnson. During the meeting a delightful pro gram was presented by Ada Nakagiri and Neysa Wall, soph omore class representatives. Th program included two solos by Ivan Cherry, a violin solo by Verlyn Thomas, and two piano solos by Roger Wolf. Salom Rizk, a Syrian-born youth, who described his early wartorn experiences in his nat ive land and his later successes in the United States, was guest Former Commander Of Legion Succumbs Annapolis, Md., Nov. 14. yp) ' Edward E. Spafford, 63, of Brewster, N. Y., who was na tional commander of the Amer ican Legion in 1927-28, died last night at the U. S. Naval hospital here. Hospital authorities said a cerebral hemorrhage was the cause of death. Spafford had been a patient in the hospital for more than two weeks. NEW DEFENSE COURSES New York (A How are vital utilities and civil services and airline services to be protected in time of war? Municipal em ployes throughout the United I States will learn the answers in special courses being prepared by this city's civil service com mission at the request of Mayor La Guardia, who is also director of the office of civilian defense. Beer is being rationed In Tokyo, Japan. j HM YOU'VE CHANGED COFFEES! fool sa old coffee-lover . . . this is ling ... I recognize Its full fl.Tor goodness. Wingt J tbt mornin&t S v-5. ) snd YOUI CHOICE biif or mention Schilling w i n a or THK M0RNIN4 Autoist Electrocuted By Fallen Power Wire Vancouver. Wash., Nov 14. (FranK Williams, 30, Van couver, was electrocuted last night by a 2,400-volt wire, knocked down by a falling tree 10 miles north of here. Clyde Quisenbcrry, who lives near the scene, aroused by the lights of a stalled car, investi gated and found Williams' body. Apparently Williams stopped his car near the fallen tree and stumbled against the wire in the darkness. Clonus Urn lot claMifled Ads . m. Too Lt to CUulfy 1340 p Send Thanksgiving Cards It will make someone's day happier because you remem bered SWEM'S Gift Shop PEERLESS MARKET 14 NORTH BARTLETT. DIAL 2652 ANY SIZE ORDER DELIVERED FREE All oi Our Meats are Elthar State or Government Inspected BlUEwl OBAMOCB Local Grain Fed Turkeys at the Lowest Prices BEEF STEAKS SIRLOIN, RIB, T-BONC lb. 23c BEEF ROASTS CHOICE CHUCK CUTS lb .17c BOILING BEEF PLATE BRISKET lb. 11c PORK ROASTS Si TR,MMED lb. 22c VEAL SHR. STEAKS lb. 20c HAMS Your Choice of Home Cured or S and J Tenderized lb. 29c MINCE MEAT VERY TASTY lb. 10c SLICED BACON JOWLS lb. 22c Hamburger and Sausage, lb. 17l2c PEERLESS GROCERY DIAL 2052 4 Fre Deliveries Any Slse Ord.t Harry W.rd and family will serv. Ladino Chaeu sandwiches and rolgeri Coffe. all day Saturday. Come in and have a sandwich and a delicious cup of coffee. BAKING POWDER, K.C. 25 oz. can 17c CRANBERRIES FRESH SHIPMENT 2 lbs. 35c CAiunii KED CHINOOK 2 cans 45c DIIMDIf III Standby Solid Pack, I wiiii mil 2 Hi. 3 cans 25c CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's large size 3 pkgs. 20c CRANBERRY SAUCE, Royal Club 2 cant 25e SQUASH, Banana, any sire )iece lb. 1 Vie Holloway's Reliable Grocery FINE FOODS . ;0 Be Wise Buy Wise and Economize at Holloway's sr. Ev.ry hom.mak.r wants to please h.T family sp.eially w.U on ThankigiTing with a tempting m.al and ytt they like to gat th. most for th.tr mon.y. It costs no mor. to buy th. best . You can depend on what you buy at Holloway' whtre you'll always find the Best Quality. DIAL 2126 Any Size Order Delivered FREE Salton S We will have large assortment of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables for your Thanksgiving Dinner Lettuce Large solid heads ......... 2 for 13c Sweet Potatoes or Yams 4 lb. 23c I.arcri Avacarlna 2 fnr 1 Q ea Grapefruit, 70 size 4 for 23c ALSO Utah Celery Cauliflower Fresh Pineapple Limes Parsnips Peas Peppers Green Beans Italian Broccoli Green Llmas Artichokes Red Bananas China Lettuce Tanqerines Persimmons Radishes Green Onions Cucumbers Endive Fancy Cranberries Grapes Celery Root Sweet Anls. Pommegranate Mushrooms Curley Cabbage Roman. Watercress Swiis Chard Red Cabbage Cornice Pears Fancy Gourds APPLES All kinds Heinz Puddings, plum, fig, date can 39f Cranberry Sauce, Royal Club can 19 After Dinner Mints, Younger' pkg. 23c The Best on the Market Sunshine Fresh Marshmallows Ig. pkg. 15 Krispy Crackers. ................ .2-lb. ctn. 30 .1 1 i of Fruit Cak MH, late, Flgf, Ha I tint. 1 Currantt. Boiled Ct- drr, Candled Cherries, Pineapple, and every thing you'll need far linme ma do fruit cakes, puddings and mince meat. I Pumpkin j I or KRAUT I Large 2Vi can 1 Vor25cy ROYAL CLUB QUALITY VEGETABLES Corn, cream or who. ker. Peas A String Beans. Spinach, No. 2 can st ca 28c TOMATOES, Josephine, No. 2'i can 2 for 2S PINEAPPLE, fey. R. Club dessert cubes, Ig. lVi can 2Je BEETS, diced or shredded .. 2 cans 21e KRAFT CHEESE, Amer. or Velveeta 2-lb. box 9e FLOUR, Crown Kitchen Queen 49-lb. sk. $1.69 BORENE SOAP, giant pkg. 59c; Borene Bars, 4 for 17 WALNUTS, new crop lb. 19c FRUIT COCKTAIL, H-B 2 cans 29e HOT SAUCE, Meco 6 ei . 29c SWIFT'S PREM LUNCH MEAT can 29e PIMIENTOS . can 9e Always large assortment of Stuffed Olives A CUP Or GOOD COFFtE MEANS A lOT Schillinq Coffee rout CHoici-oitir or rucoiAioa Pound can 30c 2-pound can...59c Your Thanksgiving Din ner will here a better flavor U you use SCHILLING Seasonal Spices Robbed flaffl. Pumpkin Fie Hplee Poultry Seasontnf, Bator Rait 8eaonlnf, Sage Mare, Thyme, EXTRACTS Peppermint, Rose, Winter green. Cinnamon, Orango, Hum, Brandy, Banana, t al ii at. Straw berry. and FOOD COLORS CITY MEAT MARKET 112 N. Central Dial 2345 Any Sis. Order DeliTered Free 0- .. ORDER YOUR TURKEY EARLY We h.T. some more of th. (In. birds from the grower who supplied us last year. We will here a large essortment ot sises. If Veal Roast Lb. . 20c Sho. Lamb Lb. . . 19c