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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1941)
PAGE SEVEN - w; . ss - MH - 'i . ea ..14i 39 S ' Orn. Poods i , SB'4 . 37 45', . ST . 93 . aa . 13 North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Pnna. R. R. . Phillips Pet Radio . MS J3 , ii 's St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Train. Amer. , Union Carb. , . 3S 4SH . 414 San Francisco Butter San Francisco, Not. 14 (JP) But ter. unchanged. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curt Us-Wright Douglas Acft. DuPont den. Elec. On. Mot. Int. Hsrvest. Johns-Man. Kenncott Monty Ward No. Amn. Ar'n. ON NEW ALLEYS 10 START SATURDAY Unit. Aircraft . Sacramento, Nor. 14. (fP) Churn ing cream butterfat: First grade 40i second grade S8. Sou. Pac. us United Airline D. 8. Steel 13H S3', I Std. Brandi . PROMISE yOU A GRAIID'TASWIG MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941. - A sport that li rapidly becom ing one of America' favorites, duck pin bowling, will make its appearance for the first time in Medford at noon Saturday when the "Bowling Center" at the southeast corner of Main and Grape streets has its grand opening under the managing ownership of LeRoy Bailey. The building formerly hous ing the Marshall-Smith-Leonard Printing company has been com pletely remodeled and redecor ated to make way for the new enterprise, which will offer to men, women and children the opportunity to enjoy healthful, pleasant fun at reasonable pri ces. All equipment in the "Bowl ing Center" is of the newest -and most modern. The pins, balls and alleys are the best obtainable, according to Mr. Bailey, who cordially invites the people of Medford and Jackson county to attend the official op ening and' try their luck at the fascinating game. Mr. Bailey, who operated a similar concern at Hermiston, Oregon, for the past several months, said that duck pin sou venirs would be given free to the first 100 players rolling two lines in the "Bowling Center." tJjp-Sv -. -- News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Page One) SAILOR SHAKEDOW N Since Uncle Sam's lads In Hawaii arc getting free hula instruction at the Honolulu Army and Navy Y.M.C.A., some ol the sailors have exhibited treat talent for the hula, as for example: the fob at right members could not espouse his arbitrary personal tactics. There is no evidence whatever that F. D. R. exerted any pressure. Yet even one A. F. of L. board man's alternate voted against his own man's motion to let Lewis have his way. His posi tion was that after hearing the case, he changed his mind be cause of the dictatorial behavior of the C. I. O. chief. The closed shop had become lost in conflict between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Lewis as to who was the bigger authority. When it got down to that, there was no possibility of anyone voting for Lewis except his own henchmen. e THERE was no doubt from the start about the eagerness of the army to operate the mines. Chief cause of army grousing has been the comparatively low wage of the American fighting men with the American worker. But there was a real question how it could be done. This was the first army seizure case in which reluctance of strikers to work might be expected. There is an old saying man cannot be required to work unless he wants to. e e A BURST of unseemly hon esty is appearing In Italian communiques. The official pre varicators there (more common ly known as censors) are not only confirming Italian sea losses and bomb damages, but oromDtly. Within a few hours after the heavy sinkings in the Mediterranean, Rome confirmed the figures and in one case seemed to surpass the British claims. Up to then, it was the unbroken Mussolini custom to laugh off British damage and then confirm about 50 percent of it two weeks later. Obviously something has hap pened, and more than an inkling of what it is has reached here. Three-cornered internal trou ble between the Italian political regime, the army and the navy has come to a higher head. The politicians blame both services for failing to fight as well as they promised, and truth is emerging from the mixup. But similarly the censors in Berlin have somewhat loosened their restrictions upon Amer ican reporters. Details of Ger man difficulties as to food, clothing, the Russian campaign, etc. are being revealed in recent Berlin dispatches. A year ago a censor who passed such things would have been shot. The two developments togeth er are advisedly accepted at this end as a forerunner of an axis peace proposal. Iambs generally steady: most bid and sales 10.90-11.15; nothing done on other classes. South San Francisco South San Francisco. Not. 14. (IPi (Federal-State Market News) Hor: 350: mostly S lower: buck 185-335 lb California, 11.35; packing sows most ly 8.00-50. Cattle none: for week: steers stead:, most medium to good 10.35-U.cr medium aged range cows 7.25-"r young quoted 8.0O; dairy cows weav mostly 8.50 down: cutters 8.75-8.25 canners 5 00-50; medium bulls 8 00 50. Calves none: nominal: vealc:: quoted 13 00-50: calves 9.00-10.00. Sheep none: good to choice wool lambs quoted 10.75-11.25; medium to choice ewes 4.50-5.25. Portland Produce LIVESTOCK Portland. Nov. 14. () Onions. Yakima. 8135-1.40: Oregon, nominal. 1.50-1 60 60-lb. aack. Potatoes New white locals. 81.75: Deschutes gems, 83.40 cental; Taklma No. 1 gems 83.10-3.35 cental; Klamath Falls. 82.50 cental. Other produce unchanged. Portland Portland. Ore.. Nov. 14. lPt U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 350; offerings too few to make market: good-choice 175- 315 lb. drtve-lns 10 50-85; 330-260 lb. weights 10 00: off-gradea down to 8.50; packing sows 7.00-55; feeder pigs quotable 10.00-11.00. Cattle: 330; calves 25; only odd head available: all classes nominally steady: odd head common steers 8.00- 10.25: fed steers quoUDle to w to: medium-good beef cows e: jlble 7 00 75: canner-common grades 4.00-6.75: bulla ISO-t 35: vealera lacking, choice quotable to 12.00. Sheep 500; market nominally steady: good-choice trucked-ln lambs salable B 50-10.00: few lota common medium 7.50-B.00: few feeder lambs 8.00; odd head medium ewea 4 00-50. Chicago Chicago, Not. 14 iflV-(U. S. Dept. Agr.l Hogs 14.000: market generally steady; weights under 200 lbs. strong; good and choice 180-300 lbs. 10.00-25: top 10.25 freely; 180-180 lbs 9 85-10 15: sows wesk: good and choice 300-400 lbs. 9.85-10.00; 400-500 lbs. 9 40-75. Cattle 1.000. calves 200; few loads good to choice 950-1.250 lb. steers and vearllngs 10.50-11 60; good 1.265 lbs. 10.85: bulk 9.50-11.00: southwest medium 750 lb. heifers 9.25; few short fed 10 50: odd hesd beef cows 6 75 7.00; csnners and cutters largely 4.50-8 00; sausage Dulls to 9 00: light weight bulls draggy at 8 50-8 00: top vea'.ers 13.00. Sheep 4.500: early trade on native Portland Wheat Portland, Grain: May Dec. Ore., Not. 14. Pi - Open High 954 6'i . 91 91,i low 93 V, 91 Close 96i 01 'l ' Cash grain: Oats No. 3-38 lb. white , 35.00. Barley No. 3-45 lb. B.w. as.ao. Corn No. 2-E. Y. shipments 32.50. No. 1 flax 1.78 '4. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 94'4; soft white excluding Rex 87; white I club 98: western red 98. Hard red winter: Ordlnsry 91V4: 10 pet. 94 '4: 11 pet. 1.004; 12 pet. 1.054. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 1.03: 10 pet. 1.08; 11 pet' : 11 1.18. Today'a car receipts: Wheat IT; bar ley 1: flour 1; corn 14: oats t: mill- feed 6. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Not. 14. VP) Open High Low Dec. . 1.18'i 1.164 1-14H May ... 1.204 1204 1.194 July ..- 1.20?, 1.20 130 Close 1.15 1.194 1304 Wall St. Report FLUHRER'S Saturday Special Thanksgiving Pilgrim Cake ... Rich and" render butterscotch layer Iced with caramel icing, filled with toasted pe cans and peanuts. Three sites, 25c, 39c, 49c Half cakes, 15c, 20c, 25c P. S. Don't forget this is mince pic month Ours are mads from top quality mines meat. Delicious when heated. 15c, 30c, 40c New York. Nov. 14. AP Hopes for a labor armistice, es pecially in the coal field where a threatened shutdown menaced helped the stock market get back on the upgrade. The conference called at the White House between steel and union heads touched off a rally ing trend in the forenoon that advanced leaders fractions to more than 2 points. Bonds and commodities revived. Tax selling persisted to a lesser degree. International de velopments were without par ticularly stimulating qualities. The news that U. S. marines would be withdrawn from China again stressed far eastern tension and kept some customers in the conservative ranks. Transfers were under 800,000 shares. Today's cloning prices for 34 selected ftocks follow: Al. Chem. at Dye 150 Am. Can , 784 A. T. T. '"'j Anaconda 364 Ateh. T. 81 S. P. ., 28 Bndla Avia. 874 Personalized Christmas Cards Hundreds upon hundreds of clever distinctive designs to choose from. You should i SKINNED HAMS lb. 29c I BEEF PORK T.nd.na.d-9 ,o 12-pound averao. 1 &tt&&Msz PORK LINKS tintS'KfasH lb 25c lb taTaTa. and watch the smiles on the faces Will aallinv winter breakfasts - W STEAK J of your family. , aCvfC R0ASTSp,-, lb-l9c SLICED BACON ?Sr lb. 29c jf 19e W Picnic Style BEEF lb Ifl steak . . . lb 25c OYSTERS f6orl;ptisl7e.,:.e:. pt. 29c ssa 25c M7 THAT WILL ROAST DELICIOUS TENDER, AND GOLDEN BROWN OR YOUR MONEY SACK! Medford Safeway Stores are now closed Sundays and Holidays. Plan your shopping accordingly and take advantage of the lower prices this new service offers you. e e at Safeway. It means that It Is a Tender-mealed and guaranteed to look for the Norhest seal on the wing of every turkey joo buy .'. 8. FRIME Tl'RKEY. fovernment Inspected and troded. please yoo In every way or your full purchase price wilt be refunded. Select Your Turkey Today at Lowest Market Prices CURRANTS 11-ox. pkg 8c RAISINS 4-lb. pkg. ".....!....29c PITTED DATES 1 lb. pkg 23c UNPITTED DATES Vt lb. pkg 23c PURE LARD 2 lb. pkg. 32c 4 lb. pkg. 63c FRUIT COCKTAIL Sundown No. 1 can 10c PEARS Harper House 2Vi can 21e Del Monte FRUIT SALAD No. 1 tin 16e Del Monte K A DOT A FIGS No. 1 tin 2 for 25c Del Monte Yellow Cling PEACHES 2'2 tin 25c GRAPEFRUIT Glenn Aire fancy No. 2 can 2 for 23c CANDIED PEEL Lemon or orange 8-oi. pkg. 19c Citron 8-ox. pkg. 23c WALNUTS Medium Franquette lb. pkg. 20c CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray 17-o. can 14 BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl 32-os. can 20c Airway Coffee.. Edwards Coffee Hills Bros. Coffee Golden West Coffee... ..1 lb. baa 19c 31b. bag 55c Lb .can 27c J ib. can 53c ...... Lb can 31c 2-lb. can 60c Lb. 31e 2-lb. can SOc ..2-lb. pkg. 17o Wbersl JaAnosJ T.ii eri- LiDDeyoaieage ii CEREAL M D0VVL AlbersDATS lg. pkg. THOUSANDS ARE STUDYING NUTRITION IN THE HOME V 22c V I by tarolliat In tbl fnorme tlvi. r, lO-lmonM-br-mul course by Julia Lt Wtifbt. Ttkt tdvtnft l tbtM aypof lunity now I JET YOUR ENROLLMENT C0DP0I IT SAFEWATI Our Mothers Cocoa.. Town House Cr Fruit Juice. 4S-os. can 19e Cherub Milk 4 tall cans 33c Pet Milk, Alpine. Borden or Carnation 4 tall tins 35e Sleepy Hollow Syrup.. ....5-lb. can 5 5c Strained Honey 5-lb. can 39o Beverly Peanut Butter. 2-lb. Jar 32a Lunch Box Sandwich Spread. Quart iar 37e Kraft Cheese, VeWeeta, American, Brick 2-lb. loaf 63a Blue Jacket Cove Oysters. 2 S-os. cans ...25a Blltmora Chinook Salmon. No. Vi flat cans lie Libby Corned Beef....l J-os. can 27e Large Lima Beans 2-lb. pkg. 23c Rice Screenings, recleaned 3-lb. pk 19c Purex Bleach Quart bottle 12c White Magic Bleach....Quart bottle 10c Pepsicola. 12-os for 25c (Plus bottle deposit) afiWftS7l SWEET POTATOES YAMS CELERY For candying. All No. 1 grade . Utah, green type. Crisp stalks Jonathans, Winesaps, Delicious, Fomes Fancy pack Marblehead, Danish, Hubbard or Golden Hubbard APPLES SQUASH BANANAS DRY ONIONS SPUDS, U.S. No. 2 Fancy fruit for your Thanksgiving dinner... Yellow Danvers . CRANBERRIES, extra large, deep red coast berries, lb. 19c 3 lbs. 14c 3 lbs. 14c lb. 4c lb 5c lb. i2e lb 6V2c 3 lbs 10c 50-lb. sack 79c DCTCNSC SAVMO 4 t SArtWAYi U. S. No. tven slse. 1 grade, Every sack guaranteed II II Pnr u. . II I STAMPS ZjS (( CATSUP JELL WELL, assorted desserts and puddings 4c ENGLISH MAID MINCE MEAT 2-lb. Jar 21e POP COHN, Jolly Time 10-os. can 12c MARSHM ALLOWS, Fluffiest, four Vt lb. cartons 12e CHOCOLATES, Holiday 214 lb. box 65e 5-lb. ctn 11.19 OATS, Carnation, no premium lge. pkg. lie FIG BARS, whole wheat or vanilla l ib. pkg. 23c MACA YEAST 1 for Se LIGHT GLOBES, stock up now 10c to 15c POULTRY SEASONING or Pumpkin Pia Spice 13e CORN, County Home CS gold bant. No. 2 can, 1 for 23c SAUERKRAUT. Highway 2V can 9e KOOL CIGARETTES Packages, 1 for 25e Carton 11-23 HEINZ PUDDINGS Plum, Fig, Date, 29C DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 49-lb. sack $1.99 KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49-lb. sack $1.69 PINEAPPLE Hillsdale Broken Slice, No. Vt can each 15c Graham Crackers Honey Maid 2-lb. ctn. 32c R1TZ CRACKERS . large pkg, 19c SU-PDRB GMNULATID SOAP 24 -aa SCVot. ' 37 PUMPKIN, 2i2 tins, 3 for 25c Swansdown lX. 21c 14-oa. Red Hill 3 fOf 290 CHOCOLATE DROPS, Mb. pkg. 13c SODA CRACXERS, 2-lb. c!n. ISc SALAD DRESSING Cascade Qt. jar 29c FIDELIS WIRES v.,.,,.. Qt. 55c OLEO, Sunaybank, 2-lb. carton 31c WALDORF TISSUE ... 4 for 19c RINSO, Giant . . . . . . 69c Lifebuoy, Lnx Camay Soap, 3 for 17c ' H1GH-T1ST ' 01TD0L 24-es. " 60c CBOCOUTE I ITT 9-ea II HOC 1" "I order nowt SWEM'S Gift Shop For fins cake and pastries HERSHEY BARS 5 for 15c tL-LSifSwl- - j i r ...aaasssaswjaaBesawasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa - -