Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941. Roth Siring Quartet To Appear at SOGE An unusual and surprising treat will be afforded valley music lovers in the appearance of the Roth String Quartet at the auditorium of the Southern Ore gon College of Education, Mon day, December 8, at 8:15 p. m. Mad up of Hungarian and Austrian artists with brilliant European success they have traveled extensively in this coun try and have gained for them selves the reputation of becom ing distinguished successors to the historic Kneisel and Flonze lay Quartets. Tickets are now on sale at Pruitt's Music-Radio Center. ALE CLOSING OUT Men's and Boys' Shoes What a chance to In the fsce of rising prices, to buy Men's and Boy's Shoes at COST and less. Buy now while sizes are complete. $7.50 Kangaroo Shoes $8.50 Jarman Shoes . $5.99 . $4.99 $5.50 Crosby Sqnare Shoes '. . $3.99 $5.00 Fortune Shoes $4.00 Fortune Shoes One Group Shoes One Group Boy's Shoes $12.95 Logger's Boots $10.95 18-inch Boots . $3.98 . $2.98 $1.98 . $1.99 $10.95 , $8.95 Evans Shoe Store Sixth 1 N. Central St. Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker D.A.V. Member Enjoy Social Evening, Program Jackson countychapter. No. 8, Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary enjoyed a social evening Tuesday at the armory. I Refreshments were served and ! the anniversary of the organize j tion of the auxiliary was ob j served. I The program included an old fashioned buck and wing dance by Comrade Hatfield and Geo. ' LeMire played several selections i on his violin. He was accompan ied by Bud Powell. The closing number was a blackface act. ' "A T Unrnn on4 Mlr" sented by three high school boys, Dan Graham, Ralph Burg ess and John Quackenbush. Gra ham and Burgess were in black face with Quackenbush as pian ist for the act. The dialogue and gags were enjoyed by the post and auxiliary members. Guild Meets At Vilm Home Miss Betty Vilm entertained members of Junior Guild at her home on Genesee street Wed nesday evening with Miss Mary Ellen Eberhart as co-hostess. The group discussed plans for the bazaar held yesterday at St. Mark's church. Committee re ports were also heard on nurs ery, dance and other guild busi ness. Later refreshments were served by the hostesses and the group adjourned until Dec. 10 when they will meet with Miss Janet and Miss Margaret Mary Mann. CALENDAR Friday 0:30 p. m Jackson school P. T.A., "daddy's night." 7:00 p. m. Calico club, home Mrs. Hazel McNeil, OaK Grove road. 7:30 p. m. Kiddles party. Eagles hall. 8:00 p. m. Daughters of Un ion Veterans, armory. Mariner's Class Holds Treasure Hunt, Meeting Mariner's class of the First Christian church participated in a treasure hunt Tuesday eve ning. Invitations were black with a red skull and crossbones. Directions and first clues were received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook. Thirty seven "pirates," divided Into crews and armed with flash lights and shovels began the search for a buried treasure. The group found clues at the Oak Grove school, then to Jack sonville and another at the mon ument by the Old Stage House in Phoenix, back to the Med ford City park and at Shirley Brothers, the password was dis covered, "Shiver me timbers, the ship's sinking." About two miles on the Crater Lake high way the crews found the treas ure in a large field with Ralph Cook's crew being successful. i The treasure was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc Quigg. During the business meeting, with Skipper Clarence Smith presiding, the class was divided into four crews with two mates in charge. They are Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuigg, Mr. and Mrs. James Eller, Mr. and Mrs. Price Shafer, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wakefield. . Committee chairmen appoint ed Include: publicity and histor ian, Mrs. Ralph Cook; shower arrangements, Mrs. Sherrill Doty and women's department, representative Mrs. William Strode. Later refreshments were served by the executive group: Mr and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. McQuigg, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burnum and Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Coleman. Attending in addition to the hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Anhorn, Mr. and Mrs. August Beberniss, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Heideman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. James Eller, Mrs. Mel- vin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sher rill Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Price Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. William Strode, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Thayle Ford and Zir. and Mrs. Ralph Cook. Eagles Hear Two Officials Members of Eagles lodge heard Arron Reece, supervisor and representative of the Grand Aerie of Seattle, Wash., discuss organization and "Why I have been an Eagle for 23 years" at the meeting at the Eagles hall last evening. D. D. Gillespie, dis trict director No. 2 of southern Oregon from Roseburg talked on membership. Following the business session a dance was enjoyed by Eagles members and their families. Mr. Reece and Mr. Gillespie left this morning for Klamath Falls where they will meet with Klamath Falls Eagles tonight. $11,O0OliRDED IN DAMAGE SUIT A circuit court Jury, returned a verdict today awarding Waldo Green, $10,000 general damages, and $1,000 special damages in his personal Injury damage suit against H. L. Adams of Puyal lup. Wash. Green sought $20,000 general damages and $1,000 special damages. The jury delib erated slightly more than an hour and brought in their ver dict just before noon. The trial started last Tuesday. The suit was based on an auto accident in the Sisklyous on the Pacific highway in July 1940. Green, a motorcyclist, crashed into the rear end of a parked auto, sustaining a bro ken leg and other injuries. The plaintiff contended Adams was negligent In attempt ing to pass a truck without a clear view ahead. The defense was contributory negligence. The award was one of the largest In the history of Jackson county in a damage suit STEPS TO DEATH McMinnviUe, Ore., Nov. 28 (JPh A Southern Pacific brake man on an unfamiliar run step ped from a caboose on a trestle near here today and plunged 37 feet to his death. Other train men said he was Guy E. Leister, SO, whose temporary residence was Portland. Dm lull mouiw w.ot ads. 2if p m s"ss1a m imrcsmrt Y OU know the excellence of Libby's Hawaiian Pineapple, Libby's California Peaches, Libby's Bartlett Pears. That identical qual ity distinguishes all of the live fruits in Libby's Fruit Cocktail. Next time, try Libby's. Youll taste the difference. Yes, lady, it's fine fruits thai countl FRUITS CONTRIBUTE IMPORTANTLY TO SOUND NUTRITION. Authoritiei recognize these benefitst vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates; alkaline reaction, bulk. Here you get five fruits In delicious flavor com binatioru Nil.'' r W H V Sasi"- i LIBBY'S quality pineapple, peaches, pears, seedless grapes, cherries . try this finer fruit cocktail today. PACKER DIES Portland, Ore., Nov. 23. (iP) James T. Barron, 83, veteran Alaska salmon packer and for mer Portland banker, died un expectedly this morning at the home of a sister, Mrs. C. T. Whitney, here. Barron organ tied the Thllnket Packing com pany In 1899. This season's rice crop in Ecus dor will probably be the largest in the country's history. I I W V" Wa Give S&H Green Stamps One Stamp with every lOe Purchase. (Fair trade items excepted.) Double Stamps every Wednesday on purchase of J2.00 or over. Special prices effective Sat., Mon., except as omerwiso noieo. NEW BUSINESS HOURS Week days 7:30 a.m.-S p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 7p.m. FOUR FREE DELIVERIES DAILY ON ORDERS OF $1.00 OR OVER FISHER'S BISKIT MIX Simply add liquid large pkg. 27c UPTON'S TEA YELLOW LABEL Pekoe and Orange Pekoe Pound 83c PURE LOCAL HONEY A delicious, non-fattening sweet, rich In health giving vitamins 5-lb. pail 35c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS TOMATO 3 cans 25c Chicken or Mushroom Per can 11c ALL OTHER KINDS 3 cans 23e Cascade Brand CRACKERS Fresh, Crisp Sodas 2-lb. box 166 Graham CRACKERS 2-lb. box 19e DmrY RPFFCTFVJ Abigmeal 'VrlMQc MOORE DfcLI JlLwW at a small price can 17 IS RIPE OLIVES - 27c Tenderized Picnics V . . lb. 23c Mild Cure. Nice to Fry or Bake. Sirloin Steaks ..... lb. 23c Quality Grain-Fed Steer Beef Economically Priced. Any Thickness. 3-Star Mince Meal . . 2 lbs. 25c Contains Genuine California Brandy. Pork Steaks ...... lb 25c Shoulder Cuts From Young Grain-Fed Porkers. Steer Beef Pot Roasts . , lb. 21c LUX FLAKES Best for Silks and Woolens Large package 22c RINSO, giant pkg. 61c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 17 LIFEBUOY Toilet Soap Prices for Saturday Only I 3 bars 17e THOMPSON DAIf IAIC Dundee brand 4-lb. 4 Ac SEEDLESS KAI Jills) Fancy Recleaned Pkg. 17 K PINEAPPLE JUICE V 55c POWDERED SUGAR 3 P u d 19c I At ev Safe Joe IBKEsHB. DOVVL AlbersGATS Z3c M3H DEL MONTE FINE FOODS GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 can., ... .2 for 276 Fancy Florida GREEN BEANS, 303 can. 2 for 256 Tender Short Cuts PINEAPPLE, No. 2VS can. can 216 Fancy Whole Slices CORN, No. 303 can. 2 can. 256 Fancy Whole Kernel PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 2 can., 2 for 256 KITCHEN CI AIII) Buy Now! and Save 43-lb. $4 7Q QUEEN rL UUK on this Quality Flour Bag I 11 S GREEN BEANS tTA IS' Fisher'. HANDY SACKS Blend Flour, Farina and Pan cake Flour, 2 lb. sack 146 1 pound 31r 2 lb. can ....60c1 1 I Liquid Polish GARDEN PEAS H. 0. Brand, Tender and Sweet, No. 303 cans Quart 98c 2 for 27c TURKEY TAMALES Martin's Home Made 2 cans 29c TASTY LEMON WHIP SALAD DRESSING Makes good salads better. Quart jar ISc CRISCO A pure vegetable shortening 3-lb. pail 67c psco NAVEL ORANGES . . 2doz.35c N.w Crop SUNKIST LEMONS . ; 2doz.29c Fight Colds With Lemons. SWEET POTATOES . . 4 lbs. 15c No. 1 California Jerseys GRAPEFRUIT . . . . 4 for 1 5c Large 10 site. Arisonas. POTATOES . . . 50 pounds 75c Oregon U. S. No. 3. Produce Prices For Saturday Only.