Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOtfD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941.
TROOP 4 SCOUTS
Boy Scouts of Troop 4 were
notified to mobilize at Boy
Scout headquarters at 7:40 p.
m. yesterday.
Scoutmaster Goodrich report
ed that every member was pres
ent at 6:03 p. m. During the
meeting demonstrations were
given of knot tying, first aid,
and signaling, showing scouts
ability to act under blackout
conditions.
John Eddy, scout commis
sioner, inspected and reviewed
the troop on scouting.
Guests present were Tony
Manno, Harlen Wiley, Pierce
Green, Mr. Britton and Willie
Pederson.
PLAN NO APPEAL
E
Om Mali Tubus want ada.
Otto J. Frohnmayer, a coun
sel for Eugene Hugh Smith, lo
cal service station operator, said
today there would be no appeal
made to the five-year prison
sentence Smith received In
Klamath circuit court this week
when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of failure to stop at the
scene of an accident In con
nection with the death of Marie
Russell, 17-year-old Klamath
Falls high school girl.
Mr. Frohnmayer said he did
not know exactly when Smith
would be removed from the
Klamath county jail to the state
penitentiary, but believed that
such time would be awaited un
til several prisoners could be
taken together.
BOYD'S
U A R K
mi
DIAL 3681 108 N. Ivy Street
i Prompt, Convenient, Courteous
mm2 Delivery Service 4 Times Daily
1:30 A. M. 10 A. M. 2 P. M. 4 P. M.
I,t & GREEN STAMPS
CLOSED THANKSGIVING, NOV. 20th.
SPECIALS SATURDAY til THANKSGIVING
SPECIALS
COFFEE
- 20c
Economy
Bland, lb.
Hills Red Caa
1 lb. tins
S lb. tins
31c
GOt
SUGAR
Pur cans
10 lbs.
3S lbs.
62c
..91.54
FLOUR
Flagstaff
irdwhaal 84 I-A
481b. sack I WW
Kitchen Quean $4 CQ
49-lb. sack I .09
Dtlftad Snow $ QQ
49-lb. sack I a33
MILK
Swiff. Qp
4 tall cans OOU
Cas 49 tall cam .. $3.00
Llpton Tea. Black
Ceylon and India IT-
v ib 4bC
Pound - , 85t
Bakers Cocoa
III "
14c
Btawart's Honey QQ.
I lb. pail OO U
Best Foods QO"
MayonnaUa, pt. OfaC
Quarts .
..53i
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING
Pt. 27 Ox. 30
Mlnca Meat 97 M
29 os. Jars .... tC I C
Cranberry Bauce 4
17 os. tins IOC
Pumpkin. Dal Q
Rogue, No. 2Vi tins 9C
Pineapple Juice aa.
49 os .can OUC
Radiant Fruit AA.
Mix, lb. pkg 00 C
Raisins, new AQ.
Pack, 41b. pkg. CJC
Currants 19m
11 os. pkg. I OC
Walnut MeaU 1A.
halves, icy. lb. .... t3C
Walnuts, local Qrt
new crop, lb. iCUw
TOMATO JUICE
Swift's No. 2i aa
tins. 2 for tCOC
HOLIDRV CI 01
RECIPES
31b.
66c
Kraft's American AIJ.
Chaea. 2 lb. box DOC
Powdered Sugar
3 lb. pkg.
17c
Brown Sugar 4 Cm
2 lb. pkg. ..... I 3C
Skippr Peanut P.
Butter. 5 01. pkg.
California Ripe Olive
Large slse
No. 1 tins I I C
Qlant sli OO ts
No. 1 tins COC
Colossal sis 97 m
No. 1 tins ta I C
SWEET POTATOES Bibs. 19c
CELERY VttL bunch 10c
ORANGES $t: 2 doz 49c
TOMATOES 2 lbs. 9c
GRAPEFRUIT rcS,., 6 for 29c
CARROTS and TURNIPS rL'ee.T. 3 for 10c
Also E33 Plant, Red Cabbage, Cauliflower, Peppers,
Persimmons, Zuchini Squash
AaM.. aiaaaa, 4 m a Bam
Bucks Battle to Death, Victor Freed
3$T
r
A young buck, after killing a 163 pound whitatail deer In a struggle oyer a doe on Crooks
Tower. 7.100-foot mountain in the Black Hills, near Deerfield. S. D.. was held captive for half a day
when his antlers became entangled with those of his victim. A game warden freed the victor.
Sentenced
I' f -I-ttv
New Curtiss-Wright Ship
Joe Singer Says
Air Conditioning
Mixed Blessing
Portland, Nov. 14.
Joe Singer, an assistant door
keeper of the U. S. senate,
returned to his home town
today on temporary leave,
with the word that air con
ditioning is mixed blessing.
"Inside the capitol, it ain't
so bad," he vouchsafed, "but
If you go out, in the summer
can you take air condition
ing with you. I ask you? You
go out, you fry. Ain't it the
truth? What a climate"
FIDDLES ON MAGGINI
Fort Bragg, N. C (UP) Pvt.
Jim Gelardi, Brooklyn, N. Y..
plays what is believed to be one
of the oldest violins in the Unit
ed States. While off duty at
Field Artillery post here, Gelar
di fiddles away his time on a
Maggini which bears the date
"1634 ".
I SNOW SPORTS AREA
I Bend., Ore., Nov. !4. (JP
Creation of a new winter sports
' area at the summit of the south
ern Oregon Cascades in the Pen
gra pass country, is being con
j sidcred. Ralph W. Crawford,
1 Deschutes national forest super- ,t
' visor, said a modest develop
; ment was planned.
CHAIR TOO SOFT
Richmond, Va. (JP) The
swivel chair tops a list of office
hazards released by the Virginia
state health department. The re
port says office workers would
move about more while at work
if they were not satisfied with
the relative comfort of swivel
chairs.
TOWBOAT PHONE SERVICE
Parkersburg, W. Va. (IP)
The ship-to-shore telephone idea
is now being used by one of the
new Ohio river towboats plying
between Pittsburgh and New
Orleans. The idea was put into
operation when the Patriot, new
vessel of the Union Barge line,
made its maiden voyage recently.
RELIC FOR DEFENSE
Pittsfield, Mass (U.R) Rudolph
Sarna's contribution to an alum-inum-for-defense
drive was a
piece of longitudinal girder from
the German Zeppelin ZR-3
which was surrendered to the
United States at conclusion of
the World war.
This drawing of what the Curtlss-Wrlght corporation calls the
"hardest hitting fighter" in the world was prepared by the com
pany, showing the craft but obscuring the secret details of its
armament. Military authorities declined to allow a photograph
of the ship, developed for the U. S. army and for the British.
tin , rr i'iSIcS"ia ,r.t,' .wm.V lifi
Gaorga E. Browne (above), for
mer preiident of the Interna
tional Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employe., AFC wa. sen
tenced to eight years In prison
and fined $20,000 for violation
o- the anti-racketeering law by
New York federal court. Wil
liam Bloff, tried with Browne,
was sentenced to ten years and
also fined $20,000.
1,781 FARMERS IN
DEFENSEEFFORT
A checkup on the farm de-
J lense program census now tin
; dor way In the county by Conn
' ty Agent Robert G. Fowler yes
S tordny showed 1,781 farmers
i hurt aignrd to date with between
300 and 400 blanks to be turn
' ed in. Under the program,
I farmers take a pledge to pro
duce more hogs, beef cattle.
milk, egss, vegetables and other
truck, to meet defense food
needs both for America and her
' allies.
Mother Supplies
Bone From Leg
For Injured Son
Spokane, Wash., Nov .14.
Oft Because Mrs. Thelma
Mrochuck, 27-year-old Ross
land, B. C, mother decided
she could get along without
part of the bone of one leg,
her five-year-old son, Edward,
is recovering from a badly
fractured leg.
When a fracture of the
laige bone In the child's low
er leg failed to knit recently,
he was brought to Shriners
Hospital for Crippled Chil
dren here and surgeons, tak
ing a piece of bone from his
mother's leg made a living
splint around the break, fas
tening it in place with blral
Hum screws.
"I don't think it was any
thing special for me to do.
It had to be done and I was
glhd I could do it," the moth
er said from her wheelchair
todav.
Pear Market
Yesterday
Chicago. Not. 13. tV?V-USDA-
Peart: 15 ears on track, S Oregon, 4
Washington arrived, i diverted; Ore
gon Bosc 960 No. l'i 1.80-3 73, aver
age 3.34; Anjous 240 extra fancy 3.S0
3 85. average 3.75; 340 fancy 3 30-3.50.
average 3 38; golden Boec 1,464 fancy
1.95-3 65, average 3 33.
New York. Nov. 13. fUSDA)
11 cars arrived. 1 California. 7 Oregon.
11 Washington unloaded. 1? on track;
Oregon Bom 170 fancy 3.20-3.10. aver,
age 3.33; 1,630 Ko. 1's 3 203 43, aver
age 3. 78; Anjoua 360 extra rancy
2 60-3.30. average 3.78; 380 fancy 3,33-
3 85; average 2.67; 690 commerclali
335-2.70. average 337; Comlr 660
fancy 3.703.30. averftae 3,86; 9eckeli
50 extra fancy 3 95-4.35, average 427;
55 half boxea extra fancy 2 00-2.15.
average 213: 120 half boxes Na. 1
2 00.
h Refreshing is a Breeze OH the Pacific
Kentucky Straight f?
3
Bourbon Whiskey
, WATERFILL & FRAZIER DISTILLERY CO. . ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY
A
TTATTEWiENTr
WE BELIEVE it is our responsibility, in times like these, to
give our customers the full benefit of what we know about the
automobile industry.
8WINO AND SWAY
Cumberland, Md. (.V) A mot
orist fined $108 and costs on
charges of drunken and reck
less driving appealed on grounds
that: "The car was swaying be-
j cause it's a 1932 model with a
jhish center of gravity and I was
I having trouble steering It."
COURTESY CHANGE
Summit, N. J. (P) Out of re
spect for the Duchess of Wind
sor, the owner of a S-year-old
bay mare changed the name of
his horse from Royal Wally to
Glendale.
HOW RECEIVING
for the Thankigiving
Market
TURKEYS
CHICKENS
DUCKS and GEESE
TOP PRICES PAID!
We can use ALL YOU HAVE Live or dressed
MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO.
McAndraws Road, I block wait of Beck's Bakery.
TUNE IN KMED 12:40 p.m. (or Dally Market
Quotations
safes.
Your Place
In The Sun
I, at VAH KI TVS. s maH
dr.frt inn and gu ranch
adioining th fimoul Caa
Grande Nitiona! Monument
near Coolidge, Ariiona.
Vah-KI Inn. an Wi drivs
from aither PhMnia or Tucoa,
oleri comfort and convenience
to a limited number of fuetta.
Special coniideraiion it givea
to diett, indiTidoal need and
wijhea. Your ho, otJer foe
mn fjtcinating peroni!!
eonJucted one-d, tririt wit
tbt Inn a tha atarting point,
T' fforil
THEOrORA and WALTFR SMITH
Mtj "1 -"" "' "
Iritii U'i" Jrx't''' f,M
Cttinlj, 4'i't. "vlrrt ' H
WlkJCOOLIDGt
I niHUsizoNA.
Based on what we know, we sincerely
believe that now is the time to buy a car.
You may wonder why we tell you
this, when actually we might profit by
not doing so. You see, there are only so
many cars to sell this year and by
holding them perhaps we could make
more money later on.
But that's not the point ... we expect
to be in this business long after the emer
gency ceases to exist and naturally
we want to keep our customers.
When we say that now is a good time
to buy a car we actually mean that it
may be a lot harder to buy an automo- .
bile later on. AX'e hope we're wrong
about this. But we believe we are right
Why harder Well, in the first place
-right now the federal tax is only 1
actually just Vic more than it has
been. There is every indication that it
may be much higher.
Next, we feel that with rising, labor
and material costs, it may be years be
fore prices are lower than they are today.
Moreover, credit requirements are now
I -
t4 . ...
I VV' -. t
1
I a SL . ,...
ART WINF.TBOUT
only one-third down and eighteen
months for the balance. The trend is
toward even greater restrictions per
haps to fifteen, or even twelve months.
And then, new cars today are more
attractive than they ever have been, but
after the first of the year all bright metal
may be missing as decorative trim.
Yes. it is our sincere feeling that it
may not only be harder to buy a new car
later on, but it may also be difficult to
get just the car you want.
Naturally you'd expect us to say that
now is a good time to buy a Ford. That's
true because we're convinced that
these new cars are the finest ever built.
In quality, they're sound to the last
detail. Defense requirements have been
met in full without a single reduction in
goodness of the cars mechanically. From
the standpoint of beauty, inside and out,
the '42 Ford is outstanding in its field.
And the new interior styling, the luxur
ious upholstery and appointments, are
making a big hit with the ladies.
So to our customers and friends we
say in all sincerity now is the time to
buy a car and there never Wat a bet
ter time to buy a For J,
Crater Lake
MOTORS
TH AND RIVERSIDE
4
g
y
1