rOCH-MZSrORD MAIL TJUBUWE Thundtf. March it. IUS
F
Interest If running high 1b
tonight'i return wrestling en
gagement between Terrible
Tony Ross end the Gray Mask,
who will meet in the aix-round
main event of Mack Llllard's
Medford Armory mat program.
They went to a draw last week
after each had taken a spill in
a hectic bout.
Return of Ernie Pilujo to local
wari is also being eyed with
considerable Interest. He will
square off with rugged Pete Bel
castro In the four-round semi
windup. Georges Dusette, still
unbeaten In the northwest, goes
against kidney-punching Billy
McEuin In the opener.
Lillard has arranged a special
event, going to the mat at 8:30,
which pits Dick Boatwright,
Medford, against Vern Calhoun,
Sterling Creek, In grudge affair.
HOPPE SETS MARK TO
WIN BILLIARD MATCH
Boston, March 22-U.R The
old master of the billiard table,
47-year-old Willie Hoppe, was
back to normal today. He's set
ting records again.
He wiped a 26-year-old world
mark off the books when he
made a high run of 20 to win
his championship match with
title holder Welker Cochran, 60
to 36, In 24 innings yesterday,
CHICAGO PROS QUALIFY
FOR HOOP TITLE RACE
Chicago, March 22. U.PJ
The Chicago American Gears,
trailing at the half and at the
end of the third quarter, scored
20 point in the final period
last night to defeat the Harlem
Globe Trotters, S3 to 49, and
qualify for the semi-finals of the
world championship profession
al basketball tournament
owe tuxes or
&o9MtMP mm
MdowrVfffbreokfostldM
If a matfeeomhlnation of erlsp
Post 40 Bran Flakes plus Un
der, sweet, seedless raisins . . .
right In the same package I You've
never tasted anything so delicious.
Ask your grocer for Post's Raisin
Braa in the big buM-and-whlte
BALL PLAYERS TO
LEAVE WAR JOBS
Washington, March 52. U R)
Assurance that the govern
ment will not challenge their
patriotism If they leave war Jobs
to play professional baseball was
expected today to bring host
of top stars back to the game.
The most encouraging aspect
of the latest "green light" from
the administration was that War
Manpower Commissioner Paul
V. McNutt went out of hit way
to praise the sport when he
ruled that players in war jobs
during the off-season could re
turn to baseball without fear of
being drafted as job Jumpers.
It was emphasized that Me-
Nutt's ruling will not keep a
player from being drafted if he
is physically able to go into
military service. Thus physical
ly fit men In war plants who
hold deferments because of de
pendency could not return to
baseball without taking their
chances In the regular processes
of the military draft.
NELSON EDGES SNEAD
IN CHARLOTTE OPEN
Charlotte, N, C, March 22.
(U.R) Byron Nelson, who had be
gun to wonder if his efforts to
take first money In the Char
lotte golf open wasn't like chas
ing the pot of gold at the foot
of the rainbow, pocketed the
$2,000 prize today after two
extra 18-hole playoffs with Sam
my Snead.
The triumph came yesterday
when he shot a three-under-par
69, while Snead, his lame back
aching from the six-day grind,
took a 73.
BOWLING
In City league last sight, Fire
stone won two out of three
games from State Police (Eads
210-S68), Office Boys took two
out of three from P.M.T. (Bell
182-811) and Henry'i Drlve-In
took three straight from Union
Oil (Wisenburger 208-Holman
824).
Negro WACn Given
One Year Sentence
Fort Devona. Man. . Mnri-h 93
wj four Negro WACs were
unaer court-martial sentence of
one year at herd l.hnp ( Aim.
nonorame discharge today be
cause iney aenea a general. ,
The decision vu rpriirn,M la.f
night by a nine-member court
martial which Included two
Neero officers, but It la miMmM
to review by higher army of-
ZlCiaiS. xne Mlnm atatfa1 .If.
down strike at Lovell General
hosnital here Marph in anil than
defied MaJ. Gen, Sherman Miles'
oacK-to-work order.
BOYS ADMIT BURNING
INFANT IN CARRIAGE
Cambridge. Mm. March 99
vu.ru ronce naa tne confession
today of four boys that they set
fire to the carriage of 8-month-old
John Ofria, who died of
burns.
The bovs. ranflnff In as frnm
9 to 12. said thev triaH n nut
out the fire hut harama frloht.
ened and fled. They had been
mrowing matches at pedestri
ans yesterday before they set
the baby's carriage on fire.
BEMICIA HAS BLAZE
Benicla, Calif., March 22 U.r
Fire of unknown origin early
today destroyed a half-block of
business buildings, including
two historical landmarks, and
for while threatened the Be
nicla city hall until it was
brought under control. No deaths
or injuries were reported. The
Diaze started about 1:30 a. m.
in the old brewery building and
raged for an hour and a half.
i J SV4 - ' MIIOMl H
I V I mm ! II
' " I " II
jf" ''''''' ? " -
Good Rich Brown
Gravy every time
With Wilioo'l B-V, the mglc mul
flavor, you make the best gravy ever
-even without meatdrlpplngi. Get
ea the bread an' gravy wagon oowl
Ua B-V (or tatty hot drinks to
add rich neat flavor to upi, newt,
eawerolet, ituflingi, uucea, etc. The
meat flavor with a hundred and one
. AWrariW.
erg Rector's Rottpe l''"(rtt'IH
Pi' i" ".w',"f "" " tl Tift: rA
.lt I tup. f.l or artpplnn. Html ta
a thtD. flour ind mAA 1 on nf Ifiulri (milk.
ar fuMt wttr). itminf ..HI
fmwtB. wr.ra ant M 1 lip. Wllwn'
B-V aiMetrH a tmall anoual of UM hot
aWttura. Strvw I or 4,
III tni Klr-uMrnMt nnlnM
tor Mnmrra.brn' Ptiu I V
ipm took to Wilton a Co , D-pi. N,
UaM SuKk YanU, tax... , UUooU.
c
Isaaaaafiaaaai e5l
OFT-WED WOMAN
E
F
Sacramento, March 22 U.R)
Mrs. Vllma Suberly, pretty 26-year-old
blonde, who U alleged
to have eight husbands, yester
day won a continuance until next
Monday or her arraignment on
charges of collecting allotment
checks from several of her serv
icemen spouses.
Clothed in a modish fur coat
and with a wide smile, Mrs. Su
berly arrived here Monday night
in custody of a U. S. marshal
from Portland, Ore., to answer a
charge of mail fraud in connec
tion with cashing one of the
allotment checks here.
Smile Sags
Yesterday, as she stood before
District Federal Judge Martin I.
Welsh, the fur coat still was
fetching, but the smile sagged at
the corners. When Judge Welsh
granted her attorney's plea for
more time because Mrs. Suberly
was new in town, the smile
perked-up again, and she was
taken, gay and chatting, back to
Jail.
Mra. Suberly entertained the
press at the county Jail.
"I certainly was not married
when I was 10 years old," she
declared. "I was almost 12."
Mrs. Suberly was arrested at
Eugene, Ore'., her mother's home,
In January by the FBI on
charges of falsely obtaining $4,
600 n dependent's allotments.
Oregon has nice weather, she
said, and she's going back as
soon "as I'm. turned loose."
DROP IN EGG PRICES '
LOWERS LIVING COSTS
Washington, March 22 (U.R)
' A seasonal drop in egg prices
sent the cost of living down two
tenths of one per .cent in the
month ending Feb. 15. Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins re
ported today.
Miss Perkins said egg prices
went down 9.7 per cent during
the month, contributing to a
drop of six tenths of one per
cent in average food prices.
DAMAGES SOUGHT
FOR AUTO WRECK
Mrs. Billie R. Skeeters, in
personal damage action filed
against Fred Svlnth and Harold
Swanson, seeks 1)5000 damages
for injuries sustained In an auto
truck collision on the Crater
Lake highway near Prospect
January 22, 1044. Her husband,
Everett Skeeters, asks $1,882.68
from the same defendant! for
loss of the auto and its use. All
parties in the litigation are resi
dents of the Prospect section.
The complaint of Mrs. Skeet
ers sets forth that about 9:30
p. m. January 22, 1944, a truck
driven by Swanson, an employee
of Svinth, struck the Skeeters
auto and wrecked it, causing in
juries to her.' She alleges the
truck, loaded with ties, exceeded
the legal width limit and that
the truck was operated negli
gently and at excessive speed.
Skeeters asserts that the auto.
used by him in his logging busi
ness, had a value of $1,600 be
fore the crash and that after
wards it had a value of only 847.
He asks $1600 for the auto, and
the balance for the time he was
deprived of its use. Attorney
George M. Roberts represents
the plaintiffs.
MOTHER OF ASHLAND
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Ashland, March 22 Mellie
Dye Conrey, 93, passed away
yesterday at the borne of her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Billings.
142 Church street. Mrs. Conrey
came to Ashland in the fall of
1943 from Iowa to make her
home here. The body will be
taken to Iowa to be placed be
side her husband, who died in
1924.
ASSASSINS HANGED
Cairo, March 22 .(U.R) Ellahu
Bet-Tsoruri, 18, and Eliahu Ha-
TRADE LOT
S. Riverside, Klamath Falls
for Suburban Lot
Dr. A. A. Soul. M. D.
Phone 2870
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts k Service en All Makes
16 Washer Shop
408 E. Main Phone 8302
1 Y
Zntt,mf&t(l Mee FOLCERy; ,
Vim, 28, Jewish nationals, were
hanged today for the assassina
tion of Lord Moyne, British resi
dent commissioner of the mid
dle east, In Cairo Nov. 8. They
had said they killed Moyne be
cause he represented the govern
ment responsible for "ba4 con
ditional' in Palestine.
SPASM DEATH CAUSE .
Hollywood, March 22 AMD
John Garfield's six -year -old
daughter, Katherine, died from
strangulation resulting from a
muscular spasm in the larynx,
the coroner's office said today.
Although the examination show- t
ed no signs of dyphtheria doctors
continued laboratory tests.
1 irtU
i yes. I cww" I
W t in untiSSHOtB I
Catering'" -
H.M.TK AUTHORITIES have .long
!:OU"kaooxl,Plng.wch,on,.
homes, aorox n v d nflet IOne
. Mien. ' mak" hCa but h?gienicolly
t mm UfMU.
COOS a lony "-r
Tr.il
l.r . "Lit- riMKHehnsl Clorox
un'inrkitchencleon
linoleum anu n-- - ,
helps reduce Weehon dangers,
and wooo -
"' iMmL SAFEWAY
M(mi : "CHICKENS
SUudty JhsuJx
GRADE A
Easter it only a few
days away. Get a
good supply ol eggs
thii week.
Medium
site
dot.
38c
TUXEDO TUNA
Largo
& 42
COUNTRY HOME CORN
NIBLETS, Del Maiz
PEAS, Highway
12 can p'efnu) 28c
No. 2 Can
(20 points)
12-ea. Can
(20 B. Points)
4-ilave No. 2
(20 B. Points)
GREEN BEANS, Wilamel SllT
PRUNE JUICE, Sunswee!
APPLE JUICE, NuWest
Quart
Bottle
Quart
Bottle
14c
14c
14c
13c
27c
25c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE '(loSo.'.,' 14c
Clapp's Strained Baby Foods, can 7c
K. C. BAKING POWDER .V 21c
JELL -WELL Assorted Flavors p Be
NABISCO 100 Bran Ib.pkg. 17c
HONEY MAID GRAHAMS 2-lb. box 33o
H-0 ROLLED OATS VlunaVackauBek I3c
BORAXO, kind to hands T.'n 14c
AIRWAY COFFEE, mild lb.20c 31),58c
NOB HILL COFFEE, rich lb.23c ,.,b.45e
Grade "A" Hens
3 to 5 lb. Average
Coint Free
c lb.
A Good Assortment of
Many Fish Items
Ssfewiy Pay, Highest Cash Prices for Dressed
Veal, Rabbits, Chickens and Pigs.
5EI US NOW
Pint Bottle
4 Red Pts.
MAZOLA OIL
31c
DUZ
GRANULATID
SOAP
23c
SWAN
Toilet Soap
Regular JL-
Bar WW
Margarine
Sunny
Bank
lb. pkg.
(SR. pts.)
18'
ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING (12 pts.) 3-lb. jar 59
CHERUB MILK (liopts. can) 3 tall cans 25
FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST 3 cakes 10
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING pt jar 27
KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE (6 r.p.) 8-oz. pkg. .24?
HERSHEY'S COCOA Vpound pkg. 1(M
Schilling' Assort. FOOD COLORS, pkg. of 4 bot. 23
SNO-WHITE SALT, Plan or Iodized pkg. 7t
tAPit suuAK . o-d. paper (Stamp 35)
33
KELLOGGS PEP 3 , 25c
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 25-lb. $1.06; 50
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 2-lb.
SPEED-I-MIX PIE CRUST 17-oz
SUN MAID NECTAR RAISINS 15-oz.
JULIA LEE RIGHT'S RAISIN BREAD, Mb.
TASTY MAID CRACKERS 2-lb
lb. $2.05
pkg. 26
pkg. 18
pkg. 13
loaf 12
Ctn. 28
O You'll find Safeway Produce includes lots of new spring
greens end good things.
ASPARAGUS ,h Aac
Tender, all-green young spears, ,M" JF wiU
plucked fresh from their beds! e-3i Xjf
RHUBARB, hot house grown. Extra fey. and fey, lb ?9e
GREEN PEPPERS, mild crisp; fine to stuff, lb 24c
DESERT GRAPEFRUIT, Juicy and sweet. lb 8c
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, marvelous flavor ib 10o
Hire IUIV1AIOE5, tirm and flavorful lb. 19e
Spring Radishes 2 Bun. 15
Green Onions, mild 2 Bun. 15
Salad Vegetables cello pkg. 14
Celery, Utah type, green lb. 16
No. 1 Yams, Louisiana .lb. ll
Extra Fancy and Fancy
Apples lb. 12?-, Box $4.49
corns
Reg. or Drip
Lfc. Jt
28'
TEA Canterbury Orange Pekoe j ib. pkg. 43c
Karo Syrup OQc ,rW
Blue Label 81b. Jar W aW VNeACtfl
Str. Honey 55c WAC, ,
Br.dh.w'sClTr.i.lb.Jax .jTT H .P 0,,nd,I
soldier at an Army Hospital.
Kerr's Jelly OAc llf ' M,
A..,,. Floors. XtJitX.AH SAFEWAY
i