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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1945)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL-THIBUNE Thursday, Dee. 13 194S Washington, Dec. 13 U.R A U. S. army chaplain charged today that homeless Jews were being "kicked around" in Ger many so they would "get dis gusted, change their minds about going to Palestine and agree to return to Poland." The chaplain, Capt. Robert S. Marcus, also told a press con ference on his return from Europe that Jews in camps run by the American army are being "treated like vermin, like dirt." He charged that President Truman's and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's orders to Improve conditions of Jews have been largely ignored. He said condi tions improved somewhat after the publication of the report by Earl G. Harrison accusing the army of neglect but "they have deteriorated again." Marcus said the number of Jews In German camps Is being increased daily by about 200 "who come fleeing from Poland where a wave of pogroms is now sweeping the country." What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Troop Six Girls of Troop Six, Lincoln school, are making rag dolls and collecting toys for the day nur sery. Jcanine Ternahan, who Is leaving for Portland to live, was honored with a handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. Don Robins, Troop Six leader, and a surprise gift of appreciation was also given Mrs. Robins. PRISONER WELL FED Los Angeles, Dec. 13 (U.R) Thomas F. Lyons, 29, a prisoner for four months In the county detention camp, reported In an unsolicited endorsement today that the food was so good he had gained 17 pounds. "There was excellent food and plenty of It," he said. Via Mall Trlbuna Want Ad.. A Bowlful of HeaUh for your children's lunch ! One tin of soup, plus on tin of milk or water makes four portions delicious "4 ii m. i hi mmmm tm, wm yJ am W Pv lt As A Sauce Base WSO I r roeadoaf, spaghetti, eggs, lS7)'r J) 'eafood.Thick.ricl. nd zesty. iereT8 no letter suce TRIP HERE FOR A group of Civic Musle asso ciation members from Eugene will come to Medford tomorrow to hear E. Robert Schmitr, con cert pianist, who will present the first concert of the season for the Jackson County Civic Music association at the high school auditorium. Arrange ments were made earlier this week through G. E. Gaylord, president of the Eugene associa tion. In requesting the seats Gay- lord wrote Schmitz is well worth driving much farther to hear. We had him on our series here last year and he would be welcomed back any time. His Interpretation of Debussy Is un equalled by any contemporary pianist. Invited Her Gaylord enclosed a program of the Eugene series and offered to provide seats for Medford music lovers wishing to attend any of the programs there. They have booked John Charles Thomas on Feb. 21, Artur Rubenstcln on April 17 and Patrice Munsel, June 14. Other concerts have already been held or are duplications of Medford appearances. Of interest Is the fact that Schmitz, in addition to his out standing musical talent is also an amateur scientist, having been started on this by his fath er, mathematician and scientist. During four years of service with the French army during World War I Schmitz studied physics, ballistics and mechanics and later entered the fields of both physiology and psychology. Applying science to piano tech nique, Schmitz uses and teaches the theory of "conscious motion" for tho piano. Tomorrow s concert la set for 8 p. m. 37.727 LEAVE JAPAN Yokohama, Dec. 13 (U.R) A total of 37,727 army and air corps troops have embarked for the United States since Dec. 1, allied headquarters announced today. Redeployment will be speeded later in the month, head quarters spokesmen said, when a number of troopships formerly used in the Atlantic are trans ferred to the Pacific run. 9 SHOPPING VffYV ORDER YOUR fir urn. i iicriniic v4f "if i COMICE PEARS! I We Have Saved Some For Local Orders-While They Last No gift It mora appropriate ... No gilt will ba mora welcomed than a box of that delicious Rogue Valley Du Comic . . . packed in beautiful gift boxet In Medford. They arrive In perfect condition for the holidays . . . . treat in good tattel Box "A" Senior De Luxe Here't the mott popular gift carton of Cornice Peart we're rer thipped. The beautiful gift carton contains ten poundt (from 12 to 18 deliclout beauties). This It the lite mott people ere ordering at glftt for their friendt. Of count, mott people prefer to eat them uit at they come from the box, but In every carton there lt a tpecial folder which telle many wayt In which to prepare appetising detterta. A Real Value! Prlcet Include tpecial expreit charget prepaid to any point in the United States. !2,85 Delivered BOX "B" SPECIAL $4.65 del. SPECIAL "C" HALF BOX . . . delivered $6.95 CRYSTAL SPRINGS PACKING CO. Telephone 3072 At. SPATZ BROTHERS Two Blocks South of Main on Fir Street DIFFERENT TYPE OF SUGAR CANE Baton Rouge, La. (U.R) It was one success out of hundreds of thousands of failures. More than a decade of work had gone Into producing it, and scientists here believe they have the real thing this time. They have named it CP36-105. but its name belies its nature. It's not an Instrument of war. but a hardy, new variety of sugar cane that may go far in easing the current sugar short age. The work of producing CP36 105 actually goes back almost half a century and involves ex perimental work in distant areas, according to W. G. Tag gart, director of the Louisiana Agricultural Experiment station. Began In Java Once research scientists In Java and India saved the Louis iana sugar cane industry, and this new, successful variety has been derived in part from their work, which started around 1900. It was to produce a variety of cane which should resist the dis eases which have scourged the sugar cane industry that the Java scientists then started their breeding experiments. And odd ly enough they produced a vari ety of cane which was success ful In meeting the Louisiana crisis in the early 20s, but which wasn't satisfactory in Java. That was the POJ cane, which was introduced in Louisiana along with a cane from India after the almost complete crop failure in 1928, when the har- j vest was only one-tenth of nor-1 mal. I The POJ cane and the CO- 290 from India provided a stop- gap In the middle 20s while the U. S. Department of Agri culture established an experi- I mcnt station at Canal Point. Fla., which has the support of the Louisiana Agricultural Ex- 1 periment Station and the Amcri- man Sugar Cane League. j To Plant 1.200 Acres Canal Point obtains seed from j all over the world and tries to find, or create, varieties which will do well in this state. New varieties are never re leased until they have been test ed thoroughly for resistance to mosaic and red rot, the two dis eases which nearly ended the cane industry in the state. The CPne-103 variety Is a good general purpose cane, ex cept for the Red River area, or for mucky soil. It Is described as vigorous, has good milling qualities and may be cheaper to j harvest than some other varie ties. About 1.200 acres of the new cane will be planted this season. The station will watch eagerly for reports on how It does under field conditions and will con tinue its search for a better cane for the South. Higher Grade 'A Price Sought in Josephine County Grants Pass, Dec. 13 In a plea for higher prices on Grade A milk, the increased cost of production was pointed out in a petition submitted to OPA by the Josephine County Grade A Producers and Distributors. Now allowed a ceiling of 85 cents, the petition cites present costs of materials and services necessary to produce Grade A milk in showing that the cost of production has risen to ? 1.21 per pound of butterfat. In asking the new ceiling of $1.21 per pound butterfat, the petition further asks an increase of two cents per quart in the price paid the producer by the distributor. Endorsement of the petition by the Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce was asked, and the directors referred the matter to the chamber's agricultural com mittee for action. FLAT TIRE FATAL ! Los Angeles, Dec. 13 (U.R) j A flat tire proved fatal yester- j day to Motorist Manuel Rattner, j 47. Rattner was changing the ' tire when the steel rim flew off and struck him on the head. He died of a fractured skull. Use Mail Tribune Want Ad.. COLD FIGHT MISERY where you feel it-rub throat, chest and back with time-tested 58 WJCKS MAKE IT AN ALASKA CHRISTMAS Here's the Christmas gift everybody will enjoy . v a r Tr t TCP UlfflTTWr ntiUUhfid monthlvi ALAOAA iLl L .'inv..".. J . . , packed cover to cover with ttories, articles ana pictures of Alaska as it is today. One year subscription, 12 thrilling issuet 1946 ANNUAL PICTORIAL. Alaska Life t big 192 page book of up-to-th-minut pictures of indut- triet, eitlet, scenery, people, travel information. $2.50 A Drana new dock, now on .... ALASKA REFERENCE MAP, showing highways, railroads, air routet, citiet, towns, smaller settlements. Completely Indexed Regular price BARGAIN CHRISTMAS GIFT PRICE FOR ALL THHEE . 1.00 1.00 $4.50 $2.89 Writ. nam., ana addrK. very plainly of a yon want thi. attractive thr. way chrlstma. ,llt mailed. En""" ?a.h, check or money order for SZ.S9 '0"chrna17ei0F?.thdeUVer1' made Just before chri.tma.. We .end tlft card II you wish. IT SCiVA 1.IFE Gift Subscription Dept. 1378 American Bldg Seattle 4, Wo. Cloelnic time for Sunday Too tte to Clauify 4 CO Saturday afternoon. Pleaie remember. FLAT DRINKS ARE WASHOUTS KiBP YOURS ' I I WITH 1 i i A.-wA 1 1 . .. r-m - I ' KM Only Canada Dry Water ha. "PlN-POlNT CARBONATION" to Imur longer -lasting park la. And a tpecial formula to point up flavor. Alwayl uie Canada Dry Water. CANADDRY WATER V -SI WE GIVE S & H Green Stamps Prices for Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14 & 15 Buy Christmas SEALS Health Education Programs, including Tuberculin Testing in Schools, Scientific Research, Rehabilitation and many other activities are supported by the sale of Christmas Seals. While Stock Lasts One to a Customer. ranulated Soan p"t'- 33 - 27c lb. 45c lb. 49c Walnuts Mixed IMs Fancy No. 1 grade, Local Franquettes from Talent Fancy In Our Frosted Food Cabinet BIEDSEYE Sliced Peaches. . ,36c Chicken A La King 69c Cut Corn 25c Lima Beans 35c Spinach 28c Cut Green Beans 25c DUFF'S Gingerbread Mix Waffle Mix Muffin Mix CHOICE Pkg. Fancy grade - Almonds, Pecans, Filberts, Walnuts m Assorted Figs, Dates etc. 2SlC3tS Include 0ne in Your Christmas Box An Ideal Gift Vel for Silks, Rayons, Woolens Makes Dishes and Glassware Sparkle Limited quantities of Duz, Oxydol, Lux Flakes Shefford Cheese, Pimento or American, Vi lb. Pyg 21c Clorox quart bottle 17c Vi Gal. jug 29c Brooms, Regular 1.19 value each 98e Oyster Crackers, N.B.C package 11c Friskies, cube or meal 10 lb. bag $1.05 Fruit Cake, Gold. Harvest, plain or rum lb. 89c Salad Dressing, Soverign, pt. 29c qt. jar 45c Peanuts, fresh roasted pound 29c Salad and Cooking Oil gallon jug 2.10 Granger Tobacco, Xmas wrap lb. tin 89c Cranberries fresh lb. 29c Calavos S week. each 10c Potatoes 5ESscTE. 15-lb. bag 69c Grapefruit 's- 3 for 35c Guiyer's Market ROY GUYER GEORGE WOODCOCK, Owners WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE U. S. and Federally Inspected Meats Piggly Wiggly S. Riverside at 13th and S. Central PURE LARD U. S. Inspected 3-lb. limit Lb. PORK SAUSAGE FRESH GROUND CORNED BEEF MINCE MEAT No Cereal. Country Style BEEF Grade A Boneless Briskets The Very Best lb. 39c lb. 29c lb. 38c 2 ibt, for 45c ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Fryers, Roasting or Boiling Hens FRESH FISH r OYSTERS FRESH SHRIMP SALT COD FISH SALT MACKERAL HERRING LUTEFISK EASTERN OYSTERS FRESH SALMON HALIBUT 528 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLENTY OF PARK.NG SPACE r
