Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 27, 1942, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1942)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1942. AUSTRALIANS TOILS. STATIONED THERE Medford Mother Receives Word of Son's Entertain ment From Down Under. Australian families are doing their best to make American Mi dlers stationed there feel at home by entertaining them in their homes at every oppor tunity, according to word re ceived by Mrs. Mary E. Cuitaf son of Star route, Medford, mother of Pvt. William B. Tay lor. Mrs. Custafun recently re ceived a clipping from a Long view, Wash., newspaper telling of a letter sent by an Australian family to Mrs. Taylor of Long view, who was married to Pvt. Taylor in February shortly be fore the latter started overeeas. The letter was from Mrs. E. M. Ashton of Seymour, Aus tralia, and In it she told of how Pvt. Taylor and a soldier com panion were entertained in the Ashton home the afternoon and evening previous. Mrs. Ashton told Mrs. Taylor that her hus band was well, but did not attempt to tell where he was stationed because of censorship regulations. Tea Lacking Mrs. Ashton, In her letter, commented that "since Singa pore has fallen we are only able to get one ounce of tea per week per person . . . but nothing else has been rationed although clothing soon will have to be as all our Industries are being used for defense work." Mrs. Ashton urged that Amer ican cigarettes be sent to the American troops, because they are scarce In Australia and very much In demand. Concluding the letter, Mrs. Ashton wrote: "thanks a lot for sending your lads to us and we will do our best to keep them happy while they are with us." Mrs. Gustafson said she re ceived a telegram from her son on Mothers' Day, and that the last letter she had received was en March 17, at which time Pvt. Taylor was on board a ship. SCOUT TROOP 7 PROMOTES SIX Six boys were Invested with their tenderfoot rank in cere monies conducted by Rodney Wltham, senior assistant scout master and Eagle Scout, at a tenderfoot Investiture of Boy Scout Troop 7, sponsored by the American Legion, In the Roose velt school Tuesday evening. The boys were Otto Caster, Billy Arnold. Ronald Nutting, Bill Ballew, Kay Bateman and Ted Miller. Parents of the candidates and other visitors were guests of the troop and heard Harry Ol sen, troop committeeman. SDeak briefly on the obligation of the parents to take an active Inter est in scouting and assist the boys In attaining higher rank. Following the meeting Dr. R. R. Sherwood, troop committee man, presided at the refresh ment table. Troop 7, which meets every Tuesday evening at Roosevelt school, now has 19 members under the leadership of Law rence DeLong, scoutmaster. All boys of or near scout age are invited to attend the meetings, and newly-arrived scouts are Invited to affiliate with the troop. one year during his high school career, was a Future Craftsman of America and a member of the Tiger Guards. He graduated from Oregon State college and enlisted year ago. CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Clara Seaman passed away at her home, 204 Genesee street, Tuesday at 11 p. m., after a lingering illness. She was the daughter of H. J. and Lucy A. Terrill, pioneers of southern Oregon. She was born at Brownsboro, Nov. 19, 1874, later going to Talent with her parents. She resided there until her marriage July 28, 1910, to Roy A. Seaman. Three children preceded her in death, Mary Lucile, Leland C, and Lloyd Jay. Besides her husband, she Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ella 1 Mast, Eugene, and a brother. Jay Terrill, of Talent. There are also a number of nieces and nephews. I Services will be In the Conger Funeral parlors Friday at i p.m. with A. J. Hanby officiating Interment will be In Stearns cemetery at Talent. STREET REPAIRS MADE BY STATE Several streets in Medford are being paved or repaired this week by the state highway de partment it was announced to day by the city superintendent's office. Funds for the project, which amounts to about 18,000, come from the pro-rated gas tax, it was explained. Cottage street, 11th street and South Oakdale avenue are being patched and repaired. New pavement is being laid on Ninth and Tenth streets between North i Central avenue and Front street, and on Twelfth street between South Riverside avenue and Front street. Frank Rogers, acting city sup erintendent asked residents not to turn hoses on streets where the work ' Is underway as it would delay the project. ECCLES RESIGNS Portland, May 27 -UP David Eccles resigned as chairman of a legislative Interim commission on industrial development In Oregon yesterday because, he said, the body had become dor mant through lack of funds. The state war Industries director said the state emergency board had refused twice to grant flS, 000 for a survey. French Fascists and Allitd Sympathizers Stage Street Battle Bern, Switzerland, May 27 OP) A parade of French Fas cists at Bezlers in unoccupied France was broken up today by allied sympathizers in street battle which involved about 1.500 persons, It was reported, Acid Indigestion WlM NMN Ml K' tluw gM. I r hMrtfatr. tmmt pnurtb. ih. fi M4W1M. km tm irnpumtu. nil Ilk. thw ID S.U-.M T.blrt. N. Uui vy am tfUl iMa't m S.I1-U. b, as political discussions at Vichy centered on possible adjustment of Italy's extensive territorial demands. -The paraders were carrying anti-British and anti-Churchill placards when jeers from people on the sidewalks started the fighting. 'MIUULt-AlltA WOMEN (S) HEED THIS ADVICEII II tout cross, restless, euffer hot flsibe. . nervous (clings, buhmh cauavd by this period In a women's We trr well . Piniaejne Ve Ubll Compound. UuU etpeeiaJls or women. Tnoueande upon thou, mud helped, roller label eureo Uou. WOTH TKTOIOl Admiral Rene Flaton, secre tary of state In the Vichy for eign ministry, made a bitterly anti-British speech at Beziera yesterday. Reports from Vichy shed lit tle new light on the progress toward a settlement with Italy. Columbia has 1.000 miles oW coastline on the Pacific and I.IOiVsP on the Atlantic NOTICE at the CHURCH of CHRIST 1051 Court Street C. R. WORSHEM b holding a protracted meeting lasting until Wadnesdey. June 3. Services start at 1:00 p. m. ...... All are cordially Invited. Subjects are published dally. Also tune la Thursday en KMED at 3:30 p.m. Subjects Wednesday The Sins of the Believers" Thursday '"Why I am Not a CampbeHite" C R. Worshem Evangelist from Enid. Okla. I AGREE TO LEAVE Seven men, five of them crip ples, charged with vagrancy, all rmAmA auiltV in 1lltlm CnUrt yesterday, and 30 days jail sen tences were suspended upon con dition they leave Jackson county at once. Five went south and two north. The men were arrested by the f nnllr fallowing COm- plaints against their conduct. They were charged wun arunn- enness and begging. John C. McGrew, charged ; with nnrntinff an overloaded logging truck on the Crater Lake highway, was fined $7.90 and costs; William T. Ashcraft, $2.30 and costs tor operating an - with fnur nersons over the age of 12 In the front seat, and Frank Wagner, si.ou ana cow for no operator's license. Toastmastera Will Speak at Theatres For War Bond Sale A special feature of the cur-; rent "Back Bob Emmens with nnnii" ul la the announce-. ment by the Medford theatres that three of Medford s leading speakers will give a three-min-rh aridi-M-i from the stages of the Craterian, Rlalto and ; Holly theatres tonlglil. Carlos Morris will address the ' iiHinre) at the Craterian and Orville A. Kingman will be pre sent at the Rialto tneatre. se vere Taylor of the public speak ing class at the senior High school will talk for three min utes on bonds at the Holly 1 theatre. All are members of the Toastmasters' club. The short rallies are to promote the sale of bonds this week to honor Medford's favorite son Lieut. Robert Emmens. In Cooperation With Medford Merchants the Big T Market Will Be Closed All Day Memorial Day-Open Till 9 pm Friday BIG T MARKET SAVINGS I J 'J r A. if a t. ,- &A-iWVtefiii CiVVy are "Life" Photo Feature Medford Man's Work An example of the fine cam era work of William Sheets, Medford man. Is shown on page 28 of the May 23 Issue of Life magazine. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets, of Route 4, Is a member of the Photo graphic Division of the Armv Air Corps and Is stationed at Blsbee, Ariz. The Life picture shows a gigantic Mother s Day greeting from air cadets st the army's training school at Enid, Okla. Sheets, who played football BIRTHS CH1TTOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 1011 Reddy avenue. May 23, 1942, a girl, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. ROOT To Mr. and Mrs Llovd, Central Point, May 23. 1942 a sirl. 7 lbs., at Com munity hospital. CLYMER To Mr. and Mrs. r. L Prosnect. May 23. 1942 a girl, 8 lbs., at Community hos pital. CAPELLO To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Butte Falls. May 28. 1942 a girl, 9 lbs., at Community hospital. BADGER To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, route 1. May 28, a boy. 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. WIST To Mr." and Mrs. Keith, route 2. May 23, a girl. 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. VAN DYKE To Mr. and Mrs. Harold, box 841, Medford, May 24, a boy, 3 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. MEMORIAL DAY '42 SAD, yet PROUD! Uncle Sam HONORS the Hero dead of a k.ik i v w i u ft i eavaiw m wiveu TV ea swe VICt0ry h" W&$if resulted from their sacrifice. This war (hall not see them die in vain. Today the greatest of wart it to be won. Men in military and in workers uniform BUSY! To support BOTH we dedi cate our whole effort to the most efficient distribution of Foods. KELLOQG'S ALL BRAN, Urge pk WHIFFS O' WHEAT. t-cs. pk 3 lor STALEY'S WArFLE E4 SYRUP. 5-lb. tin. W SPERRY PANCAKE, CQ No. 10 baa BLUE KARO. 5-lb. tin KRAFT VELVEETA, CHEESE, 21b. loaf SPERRY OATS. No. 10 bag OREGON MILK. 4 tall cans TROCO OLEO. 3 lbs Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix. 14Vj-os pk i H. M. SALAD OP PRESSING. Ot. . yG SACRAMENTO M CATSUP, 14-os. bot 18 GUM DROPS, I J Lb. Cello Bag 1 16 FXi. lie MIRACLE WHIP, M I M Quart 1 1 B BLUE BELL S String ") Spuds, 2$e pk I6 SNOWFLAKES. 49n 21b. box MC JELLO. OC original. 4 pks. e.96 I9e 25c 35o 69c 46c 32c 47c ;23c Libby Peas, 3 sieve, 303 size tin. . . .2 for 29 Silverdale Tomatoes, No. 2 can 10 Del Monte Whole Ker. Corn, 303 tin, 2 for 29 Libby Pork and Beans, 23-or. can. . .2 for 25 Std. Corn, Peas or St Beans, 303 size, 3 for 29 Libbv Grapefruit Juice, 47-oz. size. . . CORNED BEEF. 41. Csps, 12-os " CORNED BEEF. 07- Llbby's. 12-os DEV. MEAT. Swift's. 44 Vi else 4 for SOUPS, Rancho Asst. ste. 10V4 os. 4 for wB P. & C Laundry Soap, 10 bars Jt? Palmolive, Lifebuoy or Lux 3 bars 20 Oxydol or Rinso, lrg. pkg. 23t giant pkg. 63 Crystal White Chips, 5-lb. pkg 42 Pard Dog Food 3 tall cans 27 Wesson Oil pint 23 quart 53. gal 93 Scot Tissue 3 rolls 23 Wax Paper, 125-ft, cutter box 14 SELF-SEAL JAR LIDS 3 pks. AIR MAIL COFFEE I 3-lb. bag . ....60c I Mb. bag 21c 1 25c JELS RITE PECTIN. 4Ea 3 bottles 3B FRUITS and VEGETABLES BAHAMAS .3 lbs. 25c CARROTS, fancy bulk... 3 lbs. 10c PEAS, extra fancy 3 lbs. 25c NEW POTATOES SftU 8 lbs. 19c ALASKA PINK SALMON SPRY or GRISC0 4 pks. ... lb. tin 20c 3-lb. can 73c Kitchen Maid FLOUR 49 lbs $1.85 24 'a lbs 97c Enriched JAR RUBBERS, regular 4 pks. CERTO, S-os. bottle !7o 3 for 49C SALTED 2-lb. CRACKERS box 18c MARSHMALLOWS Lb. cello bag 14c Libby Pumpkin No. 2 tin 1Q Rosedale Cling Peaches, 2Y2 size 21c Del Monte Pineapple Chunks, K e 2 for 29 SLICED BEETS. No. 2 can 9c SANNER OLEO, 2 lbs. LIBBY CHILI SAUCE. 12-os. bottle 1 P. NUT BUTTER. Mb. Jar G Kraft MAYONNAISE CO Quart lar QQ A.itd CHERRY CONSERVES. 23 os. CERBER'S BABY flfU FOODS 3 cans 4IB SWIFT'S LARD, QZ 41b. ran 03C 37c 23c 23c SPINACH EE 2 lbs. 9c UTAH CELERY HEARTS J3e, Ea. 15c ORANGES, Sunkist, 288 sz., 2 doz. 29c Harvest Maid Salad Dressing Quart 23c COLUMBIA DILL PICKLES, quart RAISINS, 41b. big 23c 33c BLUE ROSE RICE 1 5-lb. pk. 49c 1 25c MATCHES, (-box carton . 23o FRUIT COCKTAIL. No. 1 tall 2 (or LIBBY PINE. JUICE. JJJq d. m'. asparagus; QQa No. 2 tin C SWIFT'S ROAST BEEF, 12-os. tin 23c Kershays Cocoa Lb. tin 18c BIG "Y" THRIFT DEPARTMENT fr4 hind's CREAM E3 4 ,1'00 8i" I ,F? Nfe 49c MODESS or KOTEX. 99. Box ot 12 2 Boxes for 43c 11.00 Slse Box Me 2 Boxes S1.7S PEBECCO TOOTH POWDER 4-os. tin Special The J. H. CAFE WISHES to thank Its many customers In South, ern Oregon for their continued patronage. It is with regret thi twe terminate twenty years ot service today. We fully realise that for final victory each must do his part; without rancor, then, we are leaving this val ley to help achieve that victory Ichitaro Nakagiri $ pFbccoJ k ft 25c VA If b v if 11.00 I Y IRONIZED RQa YEAST TABLETS 03C BRIGHT-STAR CO FLASHLIGHTS 03C 2-csll Nlckle Plated Compute with Batteries VITAMINS! VITAMOR BALANCED FORMULA TABLETS and CAPSULES VITAMIN "A" CAPSULES "A" and "D" CAPSULES ABDO CAPSULES ABDO and C CAPSULES "B" COMPLEX CAPS "B" COMPLEX CAPS with LIVER and IRON BREWER'S YEAST TABS Thiamin Chloride Tablats "B" COMPLEX TABLETS COMPAREI POTENCY GUARANTEED OUALITYI Rocky Ford CIGARS. OB. Box of 50 .. "at Geo. Washington d3fl Tobacco, pound . 1wt CIGARETTES for the Boys Overteatl Carton RRm 200 cigarettes .. OUW This charge Includes ell mailing costs and Is made possible through the co operation of the makers of CAMELS. CHESTER. FIELDS. KOOLS. RAL EIGHS. Thsy are tax-free If tent out of the United States or Its potteuions. which makes this price pos sible. They must be ad dressed Is the Pottmastsr at the pert of embarcation. Only these addresses are acceptable. ELECTRIC HOT PLATE 2 elements, white enamel finish. Complete f E Q with cord sJOsIa Polaron Thermo Jugs Special $1.39 These ere hesvtly eon structed end extremely well Insulated. Victory BEVERAGE SET SO-os. Beverage Jug with Ice lip. S large siie glasses banded la red, white end blue. Set 79: $1.23 WORKMEN'S LUNCH KITS Complete with Pint ICY HOT Vacuum Bottle. tl.SO GLASS- OQ. BAKE Gift Set 08 IG "Y" SUPER MARKET Prices Effective Thur. and Friday. May 2t and 29th f-O W Mast Specials Thursday and Friday. Store will be closed all day Saturday. L a r g e st Dis play of fresh and cured meats, poultry and fish in So. Oregon at Lower Prices. YOU WILL FAVOR THE FLAVOR OF KAMPFER BROS HI-GRADE PRODUCTS Mealy I Fancy Young Half or Whole STEW, lb. 9120 UUTTOII LEGS, lb, 21c Shoulder SPECIALS Rib or Loin Roast, lb. I212C A REAL TREAT CHOPS, lb. 18c SLICED LING COD Lb. FRESH ngX m 1 FRESH COOKED CRABS, Ea. 23c tfl 1 SH OYSTERS Pint 29c 1 72 C w Halibut, Salmon, Filet Snapper II U ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS Lb. 29c Hi-Grade KilSJ1 I By the Piece HAMS, lb. 35c LB. 39c BACON, lb 29c FRANKS, BOLOGNA, LIVERWURST Lb. 25c SEUCTEDCRAJN FED SHORT RIBS Lb. POT ROAST Lb. 27c SIRLOIN STEAK... Lb. 32c BEEF 19' BACON BACK Hi-Grade S Lb. 29c