Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1940, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextP.AGE SIX TO THIRD TERM FOES GOP. Has Chance to Carry Six States Will .Visit Pacific Coast. New York, Aug. 23. TfA state by state campaign for Wen dell L. Willkle In the Democratic "(olid fouth" wh being blocked out today after the Republican presidential nominee approved a two weeks' speaking tour of the western half of the country. Behind the southern drive are leaders of an independent Demo cratic orKanlzntion who con ferred with Willkle last night. They reached no decision as to whether a new ticket should be put up in states where Democrats might not want to vote the Re publican slate, but axreed that legal and practical political ques tions would settle the situation in each case. 'This Is a very aggressive movement," Willkie told report ers following a dinner meeting with John W. Hanes, former Roosevelt undersecretary of the treasury; Lewis Douglas, first budget director under the New Deal, and Dr. Alan Valentine, jan Quality Market a 9 1 U U.I- ft m . We Meat Fresh Ground Hamburger and Country Style Pork I?:.. 1 0c Swift's Brookfleld Pork Link Sausage, pure pork. lb. . 29c Steer Beet Short Ribs, lb. Puffed Wheat, Ouaker, 3 pkgs. 19c Catsup. Knight's 29c 3 bottles. Vinegar in bulk, gallon. .. 15c Coffee, Royal Ai. Club, lb CA C Win yourself a Radio. Tomatoes, for slicing, 3 lbs. . 5c Here Soon! Our Annual Big Subscription Party! ( :M: BIG SAVINGS Plan NOW To Take Ad vantage of Low Subscrip tion Rates! AND BEMEMBEW All subscribers must be paid up to September I. 1940 to entitle them to Bargain Rate. president of the University of Rochester. The Republican nominee said ha might make a major speech under the auspices of independ ent Democrats, whose leaders voiced belief they had a good chance of carrying Texas, Flor ida, Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. He made this disclosure three hours after he told a press con ference about general' plans for his first long stumping trip be ginning at Coffeyville, Kans., September 16 and ending in De troit September 30. Willkie pointed to a red-pencilled map over which he and Martin had been poring, and ex plained that the tour would In clude seven principal speeches and about 23 informal talks. Los Angeles. San Francisco. Portland. Seattle, Detroit and an Iowa community will be the sites for the formal addresses. The Detroit speech will be to the National Federation of Republi can Women i clubs. Juiiice for Dinner Memphis, Tenn. (IP) Federal Judge J. D. Martin compliment ed his host for the "best chicken dinner I ever ate." The negro cook came forward. "Haven't I seen you before?" the Judge asked. "Yas, sun." he replied, "I Jest finished a 90-day sentence." No Work No Chicken Memphis, Tenn. (P) On the theory a full stomach is a good incentive to character building, the Character Builder Bible Class gave star member-getters a fried chicken dinner. Those whose enrollment lists were slim got beans. 217 W. Main Across from Copco Dial 4765 4 Free Deliveries Daily Feature Fancy Steer Beef Specials for Saturday Only Swift's Premium Bacon, Vi-lb. pkg. 15c Shoulder of Choice Veal Veal Roaits JF. and Steaks, lb... OC Bacon. Dry Cure J A- I By the piece I OW I Chocolate Malted Milk in Glass Tumblers, M each .. 1UC Sweet Pickles, rtf--quart Jar aCww Asparagus, jp No. 2 cans IOC Peaches. Hales for canning, 1V2C Peaches lor J A. slicing, 5 lbs I U C r YHF I W -e. W sOCS 1 V MEDFORD MAIL Big Horses To Compete At State Fair Horse Show Six tons of Percheron all four-year-olds will dash into the Oregon state fair horse show arena when this six-horse exhibition team from the ranch of Mayor Norval H. Martin, The Dalles, vies at Salem with ether teams for the SS00 slx-in-hand stake and the D. F. Burge perpetual trophy during the week starting Monday. September 2. "Doc" Bentley, The Dalles. Is driving. AERIAL TORPEDO PLANES NOT NEW Washington. Aug. 23. iPi Reports that nazl fliers had used "aerial torpedoes" against Great Britain developed today that the patent offices has at least five such devices on file. Officials would not say how practical any of the American designs were, or what their re- ception had been at the army or navy. (In Berlin, observers said the reported "aerial torpedoes' were probably large bombs with fins on the tail and a barrel shaped fan behind the fins to steady descent). The first patent was filed In 1B11 by Paul E. Chamberlain. Chamberlain conceived a minia ture airplane that could be loaded with explosives and re leased from a man-sized air craft. Later research In aerial tor pedoes was undertaken by some of the best known inventors in the country. The Inst patient, in 1927, was granted to Dr. Charles F. Kettering, research head of General Motors, and chairman of the newly created national inventors council of the com merce department, whose Job Is to clear potential military de vices to the army or navy. Arrange Tank Schools Washington, Aug. 23 i.V) General George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, said today that the war department had arranged for half a diizen civil ian schools to train specialists for the army's armored corps. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 4 9T v .-tfjuv Y.l m m m w w ma X. . J. M taw at 111 m m -m m avv v m. am x -v . x -var fv in Vl I V W TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. K.F. A squad of Klamath Falls trapshooters is expected at the practice shoot at the Medford Gun club Sunday morning. Shooting will commence at the usual time of 10:30 and continue until 2 p. m. Until the opening of the up land bird season October 13. the club will shoot every Sunday. A large crowd blasted away at the clay targets last Sunday Indicat ing a demand for regular weekly shoots, the club having been shooting only twice a month ' during the warm summer weath- A larger number of registered shoots are planned for the com ing season than were held last year, Medford, Klamath Falls and Bend alternating on dates for registered shoots In order to promote the sport In this section of the state. Menus of the Day ly Mr. Alrxandrr itorKP LEI' I'OVEK ( OHN msf.l ISF.D IHnnrr hmlnn 4 or 5 Corn TimbulrMi Frtralrd Drlwl B.f Butterrd flquftnh Biscuits Honey Sliced Cucumber and Green Pepper Salad Chocolate Almond Special Coffee Corn Tlmhalet S cup cooked corn 1 cup aoft bread, crumbled 1 tablespoon minced onion ! tablfupoon mln'-ed paraley j teaspoon unit 4 tenfipoon pnprlka 4 teaspoon celery wilt 1 cup hot milk S iyR. beaten (or yelkM 3 tablespoons butter, melted Mix Ingredients. Pill buttered cut- VT SV OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1940. tard dishes or IrdlrKSual biking pins. Bake SO minutes In a pan of hot water In a morttrat oven. Let stand nve minutes In the water and then carefully unmold and surround with frizzled dried beef or creamed beans and hard-cooked eggi. Chocolate Almond Special 2 aquarea chocolate, shaved 1 3 cup granulated sugar ' teaspoon salt IS cupa milk 3 eg yolka 1 package oralwe flavored gelatin 3 tablespoons orange Juice teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped !i cup shredded almonds, toasted Mis chocolate. sugar, salt and milk In a double boiler. Heat until the chocolate has melted. Add yolks and itlr well. Cook two minutes and add gelatin. Stir until It haa dt aolved. Cool and chill until partly thick. Ltahtly fold In the rind, vanilla and cream. Pour into a mold sprinkled with the almonds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Use Mall Tribune wsnt ads. Vt&l95SbfK ...!Hrii."."a I l2E - y TF''CVt Lab Louim or where you wish. New jjXaJTaHHrtt Z2c V. it'Im kaaV1' scenes and travel thrills daily completely lTPSlT't ' jW ataWl af' around the circle . ..with the advantage of low. II, III I 'aUJ'l ijfr 21b. tins .rtiNJajpt." cost round trip summer excursion lares I I JJbS N H Ctv '" SALTWATER CRl'ISE SCENIC RAH. TRIP 1 1yiaWWa IOi WvJUjl Sail aboard a Princs Trseel by mr-coit- "iaSaasaW HOC ft Si -,, steamship from Lenora dilionrd train from iWVLiv' SVt Street Terminal in Vancouver open ob- , fniK X Seattle, through shelter- wrvation car throueh , BY THE MAKERS OF I 1N jt edwaterstoVKtorisand 600 miles of mountaia ,rrt BBBaJlllli HU f'slfV' Vancouver scenery to Calgary i SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM WW A sY Emwwhere sou to oilln)oy summer vatalioa ZCZf ivA 9 JH sctiviliM st their ben . ol(. iwimnvnt. 8hin, MtTIZl 1fTf 1Sjat; arr ' frf,nn.hilin.mounlinclinibintaernsbkoade. flrW Y"s j.sri 1 tour amencsT liod lor the csmera enthusisst. (Illll vWTaXVW W.rfi Sellers fs fsrtfcer fl Complete details, lirersture. tttrtrrerife 1 sa tAY re Csesds tills y sr I and reiervstions from vssent or m m LUsSS lfe QMcJimGUbc 55c (,.', S W Brosdsy. Porllsnd. BR 0o.t7 V I tKSffrsww wucoMts u.s. citi.c:ns...no rAiPORTs; l - MWI oii.No.i vV 1 yh V , f Sr- y VXl I ! I Frul Cocktail, V I . I No. 1 tall tins. W . V " Jk 7. I lilill 2 for. r . ...3 ; z. a w if J : WATCH FOR DATES! O LEGISLATURE DUE TO TACKLE STATE EMPLOYE STATUS Reducing Hours, Equalizing Wages, Planning Retire ment Will Be Pondered By Victor Dallalr Staff Correspondent Salem U.B The problems of reducing hours, equalizing wages and providing a retire ment plan for state employes will be tossed Into the lap of the 1941 legislature. Relief of the long-suffering employes of 11 state institu tions, who work a 12-hour day, six-day week while private em ployes may not be worked more than eight hours daily, has been recommended for legislative consideration by the board of control, although the last legis lature refused to do anything about the situation. Everybody agrees the state should not deny to its own em ployes the privileges it forces private industry to grant its workers but the rub comes in raising the S200.000 annually the hour reduction would cost the state. Another headache for the 1941 legislators, a $70,000 one, lies in the problem of paying In stitution employes who live away from their work $20 a month in lieu of the mainten ance they would receive if they lived in the Institutions. Under the present setup, the employes can have boaiu and lodging If they want It, but if they choose to live at home, as many of them do who have fa milies, they are not given com Densation fir the board and room they do not use. A third sUite employe prob- Kraft Cheese ""JBev-w- American or J A tEvN v" 49c Mil jsJI lem the legislator! will tackle is that of getting up a retirement plan. A committee appointed by Gov. Charles A. Sprague is stu dying pension plans of other states and is expected to make recommendations for program to the governor in time for pres entation to the legislature. The lack of a retirement plan has long been felt. Many depart mental heads, to avoid discharg ing old and faithful employes, have kept them on the payroll long after their working aays should have ended. SGT. Y0RK70R Los Anseles. Aug. 23. The citv formally welcomed Ser geant Alvin C. York, the World War's best known hero, when he arrived here from his home in Tennessee to attend the 41st na tional encampment of the Vete rans of Foreign Wars next week. On the same train was Otis N. Brown of Greensboro, N. C, na tional commander-in-chief of the foreign veterans. ! York told reporters he be lieved "as many warships, air planes and munitions as America can spare should be sent to aid England in her fight against to talitarianism." and added: "Conscription is fine, but I favor it only as a means of train ing men here at home for service should American shores be in vaded." During his stay here, York BOYD'S M ARK Prompt, Convenient, Courteou rs.i: c : l T." n.il iBaMaa Lciivcry ijcrvit 8:30 A. M. 10 A. M. SPECIALS for Aug. 24th and 26th Folgers Coffee Peas, Corn or String Beans 303 site, OCa 3 cans bwC 25c 23c Baking Powder, f" Cold Libel, H ot QQ Fir Spray. QA Standard, gal. tins OO C CRISCO 3 lb. 44c 6 lb. 87c Borene. giant pkg. .. 49 q t Bar Rnren Snap Free CAMAY SOAP 10 lbs. IS lbs. 52f -91.29 PUREX - 1 1 ritLhlM L VrJ will act as technical adviser on preparation of a motion picture "The Life of Sergeant York." CIO Snub Reds Portland, Aug. 23. UP) The Multnomah county unit of the communist party has no busi ness speaking for the CIO, Wil liam Dalrymple, congress direc tor for Oregon, wrote CIO un ions yesterday. Closing tun foe Too Ita So Clas sify Ada la 1:30 p. m. Hi Hi'flm PRICES ARE L LOW The DE SOTO WAREHOUSE SALE Humphrey Motors 33 So. Riverside. Dial 4980 D Soto Plymouth - a iissw snj 1 P. M. 4 P. M. Tang Salad Dressing i qts. 29c FLOUR Flagstaff Hardwheat, 491b. bags... $1.19 Drifted Snow. J J JQ 491b. bags 9 mtj Kitchen Queen nQ 491b. bags $ 1 .09 Kellogg Corn Flakes or Post Toaslles. Q t-ot. pkg. 2 for 9 C Mother's Oats. Post Bran Flakes. Irg. pkg Wesson Oil. C7as V els O I C Tex Wax. lb. pkg. 8c 3 bottles ........... 45c Pen Jell, QJ 3 pkgs sCOC Sure Jell. )rA 3 pkgs COC 'Old Dutch Cleanser can 6c . . 3 bars 14c OH SUGAR Quarts 12c i Gallon 22c PAY CASH AND SAVE