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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1945)
AMERICAN LEGION WORKING ON PLAN FOR 01 BUILDING Medf ord American .Legion Post's building and finance com mittees reported progress in a drive to place the local post in Us own home by slimmer, at an enthusiastic meeting at the Ar mory Wednesday night. The committees have been working hard during the past two weeks and they have several building sites, buildings and fin ancial plans ready for early ap proval. A center-of-town liga tion is desired and the building committee has been working with that idea in mind, accord i Jng to Merle Jarmin, chairman. O. L. Overmyer is chairman of the special building finance com mittee. Ranson Webster suggested ihat Medford Legionnaires invite Navy personnel from the Camp White hospital to their homes for Christmas dinner. All mem bers present at the Wednesday night meeting went on record in favor of the proposal. Plans are being made for Med ford Post to cooperate with the national American Legion pro gram of "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave," by distributing Christmas gift packages to the men in the Camp White Nvb1 hospital. PHOENIX PRESBYTERIAN PARTY WELL ATTENDED Phoenix, Nov. 30 The party at the Presbyterian church for Sunday school pupils and their parents Thursday night was at tended by about 50 people and was pronounced a great success. Another party has been an nounced for the week between Christmas and New Years, and as this is Christmas vacation week, more extensive plans will be made and a more enjoyable evening will be assured. Full announcement will be made later. Sunday school meets every Sunday from 10 to 11 a. m and there are classes for all age groups. All in the community are invited to attend the Sunday school services and the church service to follow from 11 to 12 The United States is the greates. consumer of metallic tin and greatest manufacturer of tin products in the world. Wottf-YMR.CMdf&i Eaf Breakfast? change to Cream of RICE -delicious, new hot rite breakfast To banish "brMfcfiirt big," twitch to Cream of Rice ... the cereal to tempting that even finicky youngstcn call for second helping. Not wheat cereal . . . not a com cereal . . . Cream of Rice is made with nourishing rice! It's the only hot rice breakfast cereal , . . hence it offer something uniauelv different n A. light a child's tastet Every serving ia, fortified t luhftl-Brain h.W Vitamins Btt G, niacin and iron. Serve this "high-energy," aH-famtly breakfast cereal regularly I Takes only S minutes to prepare. Get Cream of Rice, "The Children's Cereal." todav! cereal children adore I r.ereol f 1 V REAu ap JURY LIST FOR FEDERAL COURT ANNOUNCED HERE Names .of grand and trial Jurors who will report Dec. 5 and 7, respectively, for duty with the federal district court at the federal building here have been released by the United States marshal at Portland. Selected for the grand jury, and to report Dec. 5, are Ken neth Clay Edwards, Jack R. Hartley, George W. Hiles, Claude W. Hoover, Bay Pence, Henry H. Pringle, Ross J. Thurman and William R. Young, all of Med ford; William J. Albert, Joseph A. Mason, Dewey Sackett, H. M. Shutt, Ashland; Archie E. Ab bott, Butte Falls; Michael T. Car ney, Centra! Point; I. R. Kline and W. H. Phillips, Eagl? Point: Harold R. Griswold and Charles Williams, Rogue River; Arthur Davies, K. C, Orford, and A. W. Smith, Jacksonville; Fitch M. Snyder, Sams Valley; J. E. Wea ver, Gold Hill. Names from Grants Pass are D. C. Bell, John Carolan and A. C. Edwards, while others from Josephine county are Har ry A. Cougle, A. O. Edwards and Roy E. Elder, Williams; and A. J. Fulk, Kerby. Listed from Klamath Falls are Charles A. Finch, Herman L. Lofdhal, Ken neth J. Madden, Elmer G. Mag nuson, Wilbur L, Martin,' Wil liam B. Randall, Joe O. Smith and Albert P. Terwilliger, Others from Klamath county are George P. Brown, Beatty; and Norbert Zarbrook, East Malin. Drawn for the trial jury, to report Dec. 7, are E. F. Alex ander, Emerson T. Anderson, L. Everett Appleton, Harold Ax land, Carl J. Brommer, W. H. Casebeer, Stanley J. Crouch, Daniel D. Davis, W, C. Deger ness, William C. Howard, James E. Jones, A. D. Lewis, Jr., Ardyce Lindley, J. M. Luttrell, Earl McBee, Lowell C. Mont gomery, Jack E. Murray, Ho bart M. Price, W, M. Scheble, RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL 2126 117 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. Denies He Betrayed U. S. s , V I , V 1 t : jr V. irri " m Kin n '.-3 V'!. t.ifme Ttlephoto) Arriving at Washington, D, C by plane from Italy, is 6S-year-o!d poet, Ezra Pound (left), who pases amiably for photographers prior to being booked on charges of treason. Fourtci was indicted by District Grand Jury in 1943 on charges of broadcasting Axis propaganda attacks against the U. S. Holding suitcase belonging to Pound is C. M. Kearney, chief deputy marshal. Service Discharges Received By Many Jackson Co. Youths Among those recently receiv ing honorable discharges from the armed force are T4 Har old L. Potter, route 1, box 38, Gold Hill; Pfe. Alton C, Trask; T Sgt. Theodore Bohnenkamp, route 2, box 3!2 and Sgt. Rob ert B. Centers, 467 Scenic Drive, alt of Ashland; Joe C. Lyer. S I'e, Btrtte Falls; Pfc. Russell if. Barriman, box 558, Jackson ville; James L. O'Conner, MM 2c, route t, box 142, Cen tral Point; and James E. Elier, CBM, 602 Victory street; Ed ward A. Fish, baker 1'e, route 1, box SIX; LaVem W. John ston, S tc, S28 West Second street; Fred D. Meadows, CM 1c, 508 Union avenue; S 'Sgt. Phillip G. Reynolds, 135 Sostih Oakdale, FSgt. Jack A. Long; Wilbur F. Smith, route 2, box 159; Sgt. Charles R. Mortimer, 81 i Taylor street; TCpt. Ralph E. Green, Jr., 7D Park svemie: Pfe. Orvilie W. Hardin, 804 Cedar street; T4 John Hutch ens; Cpl. George D. Hmsraiford, box 107, Jacksonville Star roule; Pfc, George W. Denman, 121S West Main strfeft; Pfc. Hoy C. Gray, 421 South Grape street, and Pfc, Veraon C, Tathom, route 1, box 410, ell of Medford. Frldar. Sot. SS, IMS MEBFSRB MATL-TRIBUNE THR3 t ONION SAit J aim sait t Schilling Garlic Salt Real garlic flavor this easy way Help fight Inflation by saving money In scries "E" Victory Loan bonds, ROOFING BY EXPERT WORKERS Asbestos or Ahphalt Roofing for flat or tteep roof. For any kind of roofing work Phone 2695 MEDFORD ROOFING CO. DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE WEST SIDE OF THE TRACKS CLOSING TIME 10 A.M. EAST SIDE-Closing Time 2 p.m. CONTINUOUS DELIVERY SATURDAY I i Elmer R. Sergeant, Fred L, Strang, all of Medford. Others drawn are Gtty T. Applewhite, George E. Brown. Harold A. Merrill, Floyd T. Putman, Ashland; Forrest An nis, Leonard Jonas, J. N. Lart more, William C. Learmont, Harry M. Martin, Herman Schmidt, M. J. Stockman, Grants Pass; Frank Cameron, Jack Thrasher, Paul Pearce, Jacksonville; Edmund M. Black, Wonder; William A. Branhara, Kerby; Leslie A. Davis, Central Point; Harold B. Jordan, Talent; Fred Preston, Gold Hill; Frank Thompson, Merlin. Drawn from Klamath courtly are William J. Erdmann, John C. Hill, Leo N. Htils, Frederick Charles Johnson, Robert L. L a k e y, - John W. Sarginson, Thomas R. Smith and Martin Swanson, all of Klamath Falls, and Orman Weaver, Bly. Orange and Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. cart 53c Olive Butter jar 23c Fruit Cocktail 2Vz can 37e Mixed Nuts Per lb. 50c Mushrooms Broiled in butter 6-oz. can 85c Chili Con Carne Palmer's 1-lb. can 34c Parkay Margarine Per lb, Cheez-its Sunshine Pkg. 26c 12e Peanut Butter Royal Club 1-lb. 32c; 2-lb. 59c PURE MAPLE SYRUP from Vermont pts. 64c, qt. $1.25 The Best in Fine Produce , ITALIAN BROCCOLI lb. 19c LETTUCE Large solid heads 2 for 25c SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 10-lb. bag 69c POTATOES Fancy No. 1 15-lb. bag 69c RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2-lb. 25c ORANGES-"200" size, New crop Navels.... Doz. 49c CITY MEAT MARKET 121 N. CENTRAL NEXT DOOR TO RELIABLE GROCERY Owners: John P. Kartsook & Othar C. Richey Announcing a deliver? service in connection with Reliable Grocer; . . where you may have your Groceries and Meat delivered together , starting Dec 1st. Pho as 4321. Fresh and Cured Meat Al. A Complete Line Friih Ftili Of All Kinds And Poultry PORK STEAK lb. 36c PORKCHOPS......Ib. 40c VEAL STEAK lb. 29c VEAL CHOPS lb. 39c BEEFRD. STEAK lb. 38c BEEF ROASTS ... lb. 28c KIP. SALMON HALIBUT SALMON FILET RED SNAPPER OYSTERS Lge. & small FRESH SHRIMP FRESH PRAWNS FILET SOLE One Pound of Lard to Each Customer Open Week Days S am to 6 pm SAT. 8 am to 8 pm RECLAMATION CONGRESS OPPOSES PROPOSED CVA Portland, Ore., Nov. 30 U.R Establishment of a proposed Columbia river valley authority was strongly opposed today by the Oregon Reclamation con gress, meeting here, with dote gates declaring the nationaliza tion of projects in the river sys tem of the west a "menace to state rights, self-government and the principle of home rule." Treating the subject broadly, the congress as opposing "the policy of the federal government taking and keeping control over the consumptive uses of water in the west" and urged Oregon's congressional delegation to op pose such a policy. Washington State Interested Third Party In Grid Go Los Angeles, Nov. 30 U,R) Washington State was an inter ested third party today to Sat urday's battle between Univer sity of Southern California and UCLA, which could send the northern team to the Rose Bowl. A loss by USC would put Washington State, its season finished, into top spot in Pacific Coast conference standings and probably Into the Rose Bowl opposite Alabama, the eastern representative. If Southern California, stx point betting favorite, wins or ties, it will cinch the $100,000 Rose Bowl bid with the best all round seasonal record plus the mathematical conference crown. A telegraphic ballot of con ference members will be taken before name of the western Rose Bowl team Is formally announced. Dr. William Gilbert of Eng land, court physician to Queen Elizabeth, announced In 1600 that the earth itself possesses the properties of a magnet. SI '1 7 'if "-lifei-'" 11 M .... T' i tw- Chief Kluta Teeumseh Thts meeting Congress for United EVANGELISM Chief Kiutut Teeompseh, Hationa! Known Lyric Tenor, Chte of K Tribe. Ha Sung Before t&aay Notable of Washington, in cluding Oar President and HE Wife, CONVENES Hf FIBS? BUftlST CHURCH, SUNDAY zm m First Speaker, Wilber K, Pope, Q.O. "Sei't Antwer to Ar Unbelieving WerW." tHt mofninj metMgM prophetic). Second Speaker; Evangelist J. Jack Patkelf, "God'i Py Sign for Mine Men . it interdenominational in every phae. For farther tnformatioa call J, iack PaskeB, Bireetor, Medford Hotel VANCOUVER, PORTLAND , WIN ICE HOCKEY GAMES (By United Presj) The Vancouver Canucks pltt their series with Los Angeles last night by edging the Mttn archs 7-5 while the Portland Eagles shellacked the San Fran cisco Shamrocks 13 to 7 ana the Oakland Oaks pulled into second place in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league by spilling the Hollywood Wolves 8 to 3. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION SLOW IN EXHIBITION GO Sacramento, Calif., Nov SO 0I.R! World Heavyweight Cham pion Joe Louis, giving a hint ss to what Challenger Btily Conn may expect, Bppeared slow on his feet but lightning-fast with his punches last night in a four round exhibition boxing match. AL KRUEGEH SIGNED Los Angeles, Nov. 30 m.B "Antelope" Al Krucger who caught University of Southern California's touchdown pass in the 1939 Rose Bowl game with Duke University, has been sign ed by the Hollywood Bears pro football club, it announced to day. Electrical Illumination of New York's famous Broadway began in 1880. SINUS, CATARRH SUFFERERS 1! FOR MISHT DU TO NASAL C04(J?i0 Sappl? Rmh4 Bt 5w9fn JUinf tt tut fr-xa h tartar of item t?'.i!ic caUrrii. a4 hr (r 4 m Xn suti tonfa'.inn ii x.n X&iAj im irpariA ot 9'Xt with formal waJcfe hu tfc pomr to ttd Ht nukJ pjwtms, Utti n-2 wtmtst mho toffrM r'jfiinr.j isj ht i riorcMf nortfii. rirtitit neh, fckirf r.-i tr.mtnt mitrf r.' i tA biM4 Tt.t fir it. Ki.t)U&S< tn tS.tv, b'A vtRtiAeetiis tnt ttpeti- tr-.'-mt 'r iif.rr frw pirj pr KMiHONOL tt:in, n u THRIFT U)H& i HmU Of (Hi i fUi4 of) 61) 7 SALE CONTIN UES! ON Tuiii SUITS and COATS There are stilt torn of ihsta wonderful vaiuei in suit trnt coat left all at 33 13 off. Buy her one of thet toyefjf tilt for Chrtjtmai gift, SUITS . ; . 100 wools ... in Botany, Crepe and Gabardine Cardigan and rfremaker ttyfe. Vlae from $19.95 t $44.95 in blue, fuchsia, qua, green, htsmn, black. Sixes 9-46. COATS . ; . 100 wool . ; ; in Camels Hair, Alpaca, Fleece, Crepe Th. ever popular enesferfsefi Jtyle In; green, fieti!a, red brown, tweetfj, check, grey ni black, Valaet from $19.95 to $44.95, M M DEPT. S TORE
