MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. THUBSDAYANCARWj
To High Court
CHILDREN'S ILLS
WE'RE QUARTERMASTERS TO ROGUE
IN SHARP ADVANCE
RIVER VALLEY'S ClUILIttU MU3Y!
DURING PAST WEEK
ft
.. 't a... i at. "V" tuner Maria nrovldes tha horn front with anaro.
a fj building foods fhar keep physical fitness at high Mak . . . Housewives hav
i!3r ft uf- iSnd that they can plan mealt a week in advance, buy ahead for several days In a
I (jfep Zii ftp J, th"ifl "Y". Thus they Mr. tir... gaieline, time end effort. They
down town, mist easoline and tire consuming traffic itoos
r at
Western Oregon Leads State
Areas in Report by State
Board of Health Secretary
i:
: I OPEN I M)
1 SUNDAYS Ztir
III I ' .rR
r. . : i j
X ifK&V&i Eliminate costly hunfing for parking place.. Ge the lig "Y" ylctory .hopping
UT-3! tTi wfel habit it. thrifty and patriotic! Let the Big "Y" become the Quartermaster for
' YOUR hom.1
Infectious children'! diseases
and certain other types of com
municable diseases increased
sharply in western Oregon dur
ing the week ending January 10.
according to the last report of
Frederick D. Strieker, secretary
of the Oregon Stat Board of
Health and state health officer.
"The common infectious dis-
u A hni4rn whoonina
cough excepted, made spectacu
lar gains inrougnoui weaici n
Oregon last week," tha report
slates. "Measles rose to 412, as
against 298 for the previous
week, but the total was still well
tnri thu firm rune uo dur
ing several successive weeks In
the spring of 1840.
Mumna Record
"Mumps rose sharply to 130
eases trom ine previous ween
83, the new figure being the
tilnhnt recorded In a single
week since last April. Chicken
pox rose to 74 from 48 cases,
but this figure was only slightly
above that recorded for the cor
responding week last year and
was still somewhat below the
median for the five-year period.
There were two fewer reported
new eases of whooping cough
during the weer, the total of
five being greatly below 1842 s
33 cases.
"Epidemic areas are still bp-
Mpanllv ran finA tn thm counties
west of the mountains, but more
counties are reporting unusual
numbers of cases. Venereal dis
ease totals rose sharply during
the week, with a total of 67
cases. The week before, 88 new
Jackson county reported one
new case o( scarlet lever, tour
new cases of measles, three of
Influenza, two of pneumonia,
one new case of chicken pox,
nine cases of mumps, seven
fmmmm nf mninffococcie meningi
tis, seven cases of gonorrhea and
en of eryupcias.
SNIALIBUIESS
DISTRESS SEEN
' San Tranelsco, Jan. 14 U.fB
Many small business firms on
the Pacific coast are "in distress
now. and indications are that
conditions may be worse, a de
partment of commerce survey
bowed toaay.
Raymond Reeves, business con.
tultant for the commerce depart
ment, said "already many small
business firms are in distress and
there is every reason to antic!
pate this distress will grow, es
pecially among smaller firms.
Mortality Is high among hard
ware, radio and electrical appll
anca businesses. Reeves said. He
estimated the mortality in San
Francisco at 38.8 pet cent trom
last May to Jan. 1.
Reeves said over-all business
closings In Oregon and Washing
ton amounted to 8.S and 4.4 per
cent, respectively, for the past
year.
The report failed to present
a solution, but acknowledged the
need for "more than a sympa
thetic attitude."
Christian Science services will
be read by Mrs. A. A. Walker
for Mrs. Minnie L. Amsbary at
the graveside In the Gold Hill
cemetery Friday morning at
10:30.
Mrs. Amsbary, a resident of
Gold Hill for the past year and
a half, passed away there Sun
day afternoon at the age of 78.
She Is survived by her husband,
Charles t. Amsbary and one son
Howard Amsbary. Walla Walla.
Wash.
Arrangements are In care
the Conger Funeral Parlors.
of
Wiley B Rutledge, above, associate
lustlee of the U 8. Court of Appeals
tor the District of Columbia, hss
been nominated by President Roose.
nit a associate Justice of the 8u.
prune Court. Rutltdse wul take the
place of James E. Byrnes, recently
appointed economic stabilization
director.
F
Stockholm, Jan. 14 01.(9
The Nazis, facing increased de
mands on their manpower by
developments on the Russian
and Mediterranean fronts, have
appealed to Spanish Generalissi
mo Francisco Franco to aid the
Axis, German newspaper re
ports reve'td today.
The Hamsurger Fremdenblatt
reminded Franco of hit promise
a year ago "to mobilize 3,000.000
men against the European arch
enemy If it should prove neces
sary."
The Germans were calling up
18-year-olds for military service.
Most of them belong to the Hit
ler Youth organization, which
facilitates their transfer to army
camps without special mobiliza
tion orders.
Another group of Germans,
Including businessmen in key
positions, who had been living
in Sweden, have been called
home for military service, it was
learned.
1 1 It . . ! r ,si r U t if -
w 1 ,xr -tii lit.,. ;
Kv ..... h-
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 14 (UR)
Victory sausage, "a little meat
and let of soybeans in casing"
will maka its appearance in the
corner butcher shop soon, the
National Independent Meat
Packers' association announced,
unhappily.
The meat packers, here for
their annual convention, learned
about the new product only yes
terday and they were generally
gloomy about it. They described
it as a standardized ersatz com
modity designed by the Office
of Price Administration to
stretch the nation's meat supply.
Spokesmen admitted It prob
ably would not be very tasty
and that the public would take
It gingerly at first instead of
their favorite frankfurters, coun
try sausage, pig links, bologna,
braunschwelger, and bockfurst,
but insisted the product would
be wholesome and nutritious.
T
Los Angeles, Jan. 14 (UO
More than 300 planes monthly
are being lost through absentee-
Ism, Aircraft Production Chief
Charls E. Wilson of the War
Production Board said today.
Wilson was here on tour with
M. Gen. William S. Knudsen.:
Rear Adm. Ralph E. Davison and
other war production officials. !
A dozen more planes a month
could be built at North Amer
ican Aviation Plant if workers;
would stop staying home when'
they felt like It, Wilson said
President J. H. Kindelbergeri
told him. Consolidated Aircraft'
officers put their monthly oro-1
duction loss at 38 Liberator I
bombers a month. Lockheed ex
ecutives outlined a similar situation.
f .et T? j J. l
War U
Bond's
Spring
Beauties
Wa ust unpacked the pret.
tlest assortment of new
sprlne hatsl Pastel lelta
with lovelv snatching veils,
corded and printed silks
beautifully styled in berets,
oil the lace hats, sailors,
matron brims and many
ether styles. You will lore
them oa sight.
The ALBERTELLA
120 No. Central. Phone S4S
Vs block North Groceteria No. 1
. .- : x -a r-m- m J. Tin.. aBaaEaaasasi eajsej m
ilfA AaUaUUlUe tail wan, $).Zy W Can$
X Limit 2 Cat
fJt
3 07c
cans
Tomato Juice ?r
BEESB,ur5.Talcsi!,eed 2 c,n,29e
C E 2c,n.25e
TO) H? A G Mountain 303 f
Uf 12l A fi) Meadow cans can IU
PALMQLIVE Reg.
3 bar. 2CC
Bath Siie
2 foJ9c
LARGE 23C
GIANT 63C
Crystal While Reg.
10bar.3SC
GIANT
6 for 27c
LARGE 29C
GIANT 57C
EGGS
GRADE A LARGE
Doz 43c
GREEN BEANS No;tcy,n2csn,29e
cans
PEACHES ?E' 6
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
2 lb. box 33c
Shefford
mawakuhi vi n rn civ comPi.t.
NOODLE SOUP MIX
Ltpton't
Continental
DON'T LET YOUR
RADIATOR FREEZE
ANTARCTIC
ANTI-FREEZE
Gallon
Only . . . .
FLTOKitdid 79
$2.39
Silverdale
L cans
lb.
2Yz can
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
LETTUCE "aw- 2 19c
LARGE SOLID
HEADS
LARGE FANCY
BUNCHES
TOMATOES
AMERICAN.
UUl&l&EJLi brick, etc. loaf
- M A f A D n M I Elbow i
III ft U ft It U ll I Cut bag
APPLE BUTTER "K, 25e
MUSTARD 331- j;r5e
lb.
CARROTS LA56usCY 2 13c
ONIONS SPANISH BUNCHES He MINCE MEAT It 29
a
ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT
APPLES
SOUTHERN NAVELS
252 SIZE
TEXAS LARGE
80 SIZE
FANCY NEWTOWN S
45 LB. NET WEIGHT
Dozo 23c
3 for 14c
S2.25
BOX
THRIFT DEPT. SPECIALS
500 Cleansing Tissues 17c
Ql. Milk oi Magnesia 29c
16 oz. Peroxide 15c
10 oz Antacid Powder. ... 59c
100 Halibut Liver Oil Caps. 59c
32,000 units Vitamin A 1000 units Vitamin D.
250 Yeast & Iron Tablets . ...89c
TOBACCO
15 oz. Sir Walter Raleigh 63c
16 oz. Big Ben 63c
Our Advertiser 3 bags 10c
Bugler Thrift Kits- 25c
Prices
Effective
Friday Thru
Monday
Except
Meat
Department
2 packages Bugler and 1 Roller
t..iiiJVnw. i i ' Ml ni HWitai m 'iTTii.i.. ii.iWIvWesw"-liiuJiii--iiij
Featuring Fan:y Idaho Grain -Fed Hereford Beef
CHOICE CUT BEEF
PIT
mm
1 29'
Genuine STEER BEEF Short Ribs ft. 21 c
a
CEIITER SLICED
HAM 15c
SMELT
Fresh Columbia
River . . . lb. 1 iJC
SLICED
WAFER THIN
Dried Beef ib. 35c
SIRLOIN
Beef !Pft
Steak Ib. 39c
Kraut qt.1 5c
Wieners ib 27c
CHILI
Kampfer's t e
'Hi-grade'lbOfjC
27e
74e
j&AEmnsm mm jisumssss
0