PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942.
CANDIDATES FOR
MOSTLY IN G.0.P
Republican candidate for per-
elnct committeemen and com
mitteewomen at the May 15
primary are ai follows:
Aihland Boulevard, Ron
Dodge Galey, Henry C. Caley;
Ashland East, Mildred Agee:
Ashland West Central, Frank
Davis; Ashland North, Glen
Simpson; Ashland Southeast
George A. Andrews; Ashland
Northwest, Lucy P. Hast and
George M. Green; Ashland
North, Sarah V. Peten and O
F. Carson; Ashland West, Ralph
Billings and Isabel M. Lennox;
Bellview, Fred C. Homes.
Central Point South, Guy Tax
and Grace Biasing; Eagle Point.
George F. Putnam and Mattie
V. Brown; Foots Creek Otto
Fuhrman; Gold Hill, Bertha
Coy; Jacksonville North O. M
Knox; Jacksonville South. Ray
Wilson and Alice Hoefs; Lake
Creek, L H. Wyant.
Medford North Main, Myrtle
Blakeley; Medford North Cen
tral. H. N. Butler and Ethel
Florey; Oakdale, Susan Deuel
Robinson; Medford Northeast
Kenneth G. Denman; Medford
South W. E. Thomas; Medford
East Marlorie Findley and F. G.
Bunch; West Medford, Marie
D'Albinl.
Orchard Home, Carl Y. Tar
wald; Perrydale, Ralph Lue;
Talent East. Myraa Frlnk; Tal-
ent West, Everett Beeson; Un
ion, Marguerite Black; Willow
Springs. Benton A. Boyce.
Democratic candidates ares;
Butte Falls. E. A. HUdreth:
Central Point North, L. P.
Mathes: Central Point South,
Mrs. H. A. Hogan and H. A.
Hogan; Flounce Rock, Vera
D. Rtppon; Jacksonville North.
Lulu Saulsberry; Jacksonville
South, J. B. Wetterer.
Applications for building per
mits In Medford during March
totalled $17,950, according to
report from the city building
inspector's office today.
The amount was 13,375 above
the $14,575 mark for February
but far below the 948 880 total
lor January.
Cost of two new business
buildings amounted to 84,000
and the sum for remodeling six
business houses was $4,825. Resi
dential permits totalled $8,975
with $975 of that for renova
tions. Estimated cost of two garages
was 8350.
JAP LAWYER ACQUITTED
OF REGISTER FAILURE
Seattle. April 2 VP) A fed
eral court jury having found
him Innocent of failing to regis
ter as an agent of the Japanese
government, Kenjo Ito, Seattle
born Japanese attorney, stood
ready today to "serve my coun
try in any capacity and to make
any sacrifice that may be neces
sary to defend the American
way of life."
Ito, tried on counts based on
his activities prior to December
7, made the offer of service to
the United States Immediately
after the Jury acquitted him
late yesterday.
COLUMBIA BOAT SERVICE
Portland, Ore., April i.VP)
The steamer Virginia V started
dally river freight and passenger
service between Portland and
Astoria today.
FIR ARBITER NAMED
Moscow, Ida., April 2.'
Dr. Pendleton Howard, dean of
the University of Idaho law col
lege, said today he had been ap
pointed by the National War
Labor board as arbiter of the
wage controversy between the
AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union and the west
coast Douglas fir operators.
World Wheat Supply
May Be Larger Than
Ever Before, Belief
Washington, April 2. (IP)
Despite two successive short war
crops and prospects that 1942
production may be smaller yet
the world may have larger
supply of wheat this year than
ever before, the agriculture de
partment said today.
This Is because the surplus
existing In the world's four
leading exporting nations the
United States, Canada, Australia
and Argentina is the largest of
record.
The department said that pre
sent prospects indicated a total
1942 crop for most of the world
of around 8,950,000,000 bushels,
or slightly less than was har
vested last year. This figure
compares with the record crop
of 4,838,000,000 produced in
1938. Russia and China era ex
cluded from the world figures
because Inadequate information
has been available.
The world again exclusive
of Russia and China is expect
ed to have a carryover of about
1,590,000,000 bushels of old
wheat when the 1942 crop Is
harvested. Of this amount, only
about 175.000,000 bushels were
expected to be held by coun
tries other than the United
States, Canada, Australia and
Argentina.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
EWUN
flc arrests to be In uniforms,
and be more easily recognized
by the public.
The uniforms, purchased by
the deputies with their own
lunai, erv iimuir ux uiose uscu
in Multnomah county.
Deputy sheriffs of Jackson
county are now garbed in new
uniforms, with dark green the
main color. The trousers have
a .green stripe down the legs,
and the shirt Is a lighter shade.
The Insignia of office in yellow
and green is on the shoulders
The uniforms give the deputies
a natty and semi-military ap
pearance. The uniforms were purchased
to comply with the state law
requiring officers making traf-
The Grange
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange pro
gram will open Friday at 8:30
p. m. with L. E. Francis, 4-H
club leader showing motion pie
tuts on 4-H club activities.
dyth Bohnert is in charge of
the tableau. Local musical tal
ent will be presented. The pro
gram is open to the public.
LEADER DRAFTED
New York. April 2 (IP) The
city selective service headquar
ters said today that Joseph P.
Lash, 32-year-old general secre
tary of the International Stu
dent Service, had been ordered
to report for induction into mili
tary service April 13.
Lash, a friend of Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and former
member of the national defense
advisory board's youth division
of the office of civilian defense,
applied for a commission in the
naval intelligence service early
this year. His application was
rejected.
The Dies committee Investi
gating un-American activities
questioned Lash in 1939 when
he was executive secretary of
the American Students Union.
He denied then that he was or
ever had been a communist.
ON BLIND COMMISSION
Salem, April 2 UP) Gover
nor Charles A. Sprague yester
day appointed Theodore Han
sen, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant and
W. P. Yaw, all of Portland, to
the state commission for the
blind and prevention of blind
ness. They succeed N. Ray
Alber, Oswego; and J. F. Fran
cis and J. H. Chappell, all of
Portland, who resigned.
KINGFISH'S TREASURER
PAROLED FROM PRISON
Washington, April 2 JP)
Seymour Weiss. New Orleans
hotel owner and treasurer of
the late Huey Long's political
machine, has been paroled by
the United States board of pa
role after serving about 15
months of a 4-year sentence for
mail fraud.
It was disclosed that Weiss
MUSCULAR
I RHEUMATIC PAIN
I For Quick Relief Rub On
had paid his $6,000 fine and had
paid the government $115,000
on income taxes, leaving a bal.
ance of about $20,000. An offi-a
cial said that arrangements had!
been made to pay this off in
monthly installments.
mm
SEND
EASTER CARDS
It will make someone's day
happier because you remem
bered. SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
II
TAKEN BY DEATH
Curtis A. McGrew, 89, bom
of pioneer Oregon parents in
Polk county April 4. 1872.
passed away in Central Polal at
8 p. m. Wednesday.
Mr. McGrew has spent practi
cally all his life in Oregon and
has resided in Jackson county
for the last 31 years. The last
two years was spent at Pros
pect. For many years prior to
that he resided at Talent.
Besides his wife, Tresa Mc
Grew, he leaves three sons, Cur
tis, Melvln and Elroy McGrew.
all of Prospect. Also two sist
ers, Mrs. G. A. Briner of Talent
and Mrs. C. A. Ball of Portland.
Also two grandchildren, Marjory
and Gerald McGrew.
Funeral services will be con
ducted by Dr. Sherman L. Di
vine In the Conger chapel at 1
p. m. Saturday with Interment
in the Talent cemetery.
DeGaulle in Warning
To United Nations
London, April 2. (IP) Gen.
Charles De Gaulle indicated to
day in feeling that his Free
French movement is beln?
pushed aside and in a warning
note declared, "fighting France
means to go forward shoulder
to shoulder with her allies on
the express condition that her
allies go forward with her."
In a luncheon speech he hint
ed that the united nations should
conduct negotiations relating t
French m a 1 1 e r a with Free
French headquarters In London,
not with Vichy.
Washington, April 2. (!P) A
senate sub-committee urged to
day that the government under
take commercial production of
aluminum from alunite clay?
which it said were plentiful in
the Pacific northwest.
VOTE BOND ISSUE
The Dalles, Ore., Anril 2. (.41
Approval of a $150,000 bond
Issue to construct a 500,000
bushel capacity grain elevator
was voted yesterday by The
Dalles port district.
BLIND MAN HERO
Anacortrs, Wash., Anril 2
GT") Paul McDougal, blind man.
was credited today with saving
the life of five-year-old Colleen
Laine after she fell off a wharf
here yesterday near where her
father was repairing a fishing
boat. McDougal, guided by her
screams, leaped into the bay.
swam to the struggling girl and
brought her asore unaided.
( tfteK I
why ALBBPS
COKN FLAKES Ift)
NATURALLY TASTS SO p V7
Pen Fresher btrsuit ihty'rt nade
tight brr la the Wot sod ruihrii dars
quicicr to roul grocer.
Triple-Sealed in the ftmoai Alters
psciust that guilds uku tuie dtTot
sod curt disports.
6oide8rew because crter're made
from the finest white core tbai'l beca
touted put long enough.
Stay Criip longer beciuie tlwv're nr
loo thick, not too thinbut juw nhc
to hold their delicate aapoctt looker
io nil ot cream.
added VITAMIN It
ltlr-tlttAlhrt frtmitm Cttftu e tut) fsiksfj t
32
mm "Y"uipeir
Invites
Your
Shopping
for the
SPAGHETTI, Libby't No. 2
cant 2 for 19c
SOUP MIX, Treasure Island Vege
table and Noodle Pk. 8c
BAKED BEANS, Libbys, 23 -ox. tin 10c
BROWN BREAD, B & M, No. 2 tall ISc
CORNED BEEF, Libby't, 12-ox. tin 25c
SHRIMP, Small Dry S-oi. can 17c
OYSTERS, Battle Rock, Pacific
Cuts, 10 ox 2 for 25c
PINK SALMON, Happyvale, lb. tin 19c
MIRACLE WHIP, Pt. far 26c; Qt. Jar 41c
CHEESE, Mild Cream Lb. 29c
DILL PICKLES, Columbia, 32-oi. jar 19c
PEANUT BUTTER, Garden.
2-lb. jar 34c
CHOCOLATE DROPS, 2-lb. pkg. 25c
JELLO, Assorted Desserts and
Puddings 4 pk. 25c
Libby STUFFED OLIVES, 3-ox. btl. 15c
RIPE OLIVES, Welcome, No. 1
tall 2 for 25c
Miniature Chocolates 25c
Dinner Mints Assorted 10c pkg. 8c
BLUE BELL SHOESTRING
POTATOES 2 Vi can
Cake Flour Sw Large package
Mayonnaise KI,ch,n MaQu.r,
RaisinS SMdUM 4-pound bag33C
SWIFT'S VINTAGE SPREAD.
A processed Cheese Spread, lb.. .......
THRIFT DEPT.
MILK of MAGNESIA Pint 13c
50c CAMPANA BALM . . 2 bottles 43c
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE . . . 2-qt. size 49c
Workmen's Lunch Kits $1.29
Complete with pint ICY HOT Bottle
WORKMEN'S GLOVES
All Styles at Lowest Pricesl
LADIES' SILK HOSIERY!
Nw shipment In latest thadvt and stylet
and at tha lowest oricet on today's markatl
FISHING TACKLE!
BIO Y THRIFT'S spring shipment of fish
ina tackle has Just been received. There
will no doubt be a shortage ot some items
in this line. Shop now while stocks are
complete!
THREE CHARM"FACIAL TISSUE,
500 sheets 18c
Yellow TYPEWRITER PRACTICE
PAPER 3 packages 10c
51.75 SANDWICH TOASTERS 98c
50c Apple Blossom Dusting Powder 9c
Lb Castilian Theatrical Cold Cream 29c
MEDIX Sanitary Napkins 2 doz. 29c
Waffle Pitcher Sets 79o
Large Drlpcut Server for Batter
Small Dripcut Server for Syrup
VITAMIN VALUES!
100 COD LIVER OIL Tablets 49c
30 ABDG VITAMIN CAPSULES 23c
50 HALIBUT LIVER OIL Capsules . ..29e
200 BREWERS YEAST TABLETS 49c
TOBACCO BUYS!
Pound GEO. WASHINGTON 43c
Lg. Sack OUR ADVERTIZER, 7 -ox. 17c
VELVET TOBACCO, 14-oi. glass jars 63c
10c OUR ADVERTIZER 6c
LOWER PRICES EVERYDAY!
Swift's Prem i:::;..r,I2...35c
Libby's Catchup 17c
Grapefruit Jce. VTtil 2 1 c
Snowdrift Shortening 73c
Wesson Oil2p 53c
64s
Sugar
White Satin
101b. bag ....
at
CRYSTAL WHT. Cleanser, 6 cant 25c
DASH Granulated Soap, giant pk. 53c
RINSO. tg. pk., 25c; giant pk. 69c
LAVA SOAP 3 ban 19e
BORAXO. 12-oi. tint 2 for 25c
CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 23c
Kennel Club DOG FOOD, 4 cant 25c
PEARL SHORTENING, 4 lb. pk. 73c
PANCAKE FLOUR, Hungry Jack,
No. 10 bag - 49c
Mello Drip SYRUP, 3-lb. can 53
ALBER S CORN FLAKES,
10-os. pk 3for25e
KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN, Lg. pk. 19c
HITS WAFERS, 24-oi. pkg 19c
CHEERIOATS. Gold Medal,
7-oa. pks 2 for 23c
GRAHAM CRACKERS, Honey
Maid, 2-lb. box 33e
POTATO CHIPS, Blue Bell, 25c pk. 21c
BABY FOODS, Gerger't Strained,
4 j-oi. cant 3 for 20c
!G "Y" SUPER MARKET
Prices fcr frl.. Bat.. Sun It Moru. April 3 to t Inclusive
VEGETABLES and FRUITS
for that grand Easter Dinner
ASPARAGUS, medium
fancy . . . . 2 for 17c
LETTUCE, Arizona solid
heads . . .. 2 for 9c
GREEN PEAS, sweet as
sugar .... 2 lbs. 19c
NEW POTATOES, Shafter
whites .... 4 lbs. 23c
CALAVOS, ripe for the
Salad . . . . 2 for 9c
GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona
large 70 . . . doz. 29c
NOTICE
Easter Sunday
April 6
The Big Y
will be open
from
1:00 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
only.
Plan to buy ahead of time
for your Easter Dinner
NOTICE
O,,. Walla Walla, flCf,
PeaS 303 site. 2for5B
Llbby Whole
D. Asp. Style
iiil.i. n..l. No. 2
nnois ueeis tin
4C.
17-ounce 2 for WJ
lEs
D. M. Corn Si ICc
Asnarasus . 2
Grapefruit K
Del Monte Q7.
No. 2 tin
Rosadale
IVt site....
Dae,ka LlbbT
r ankiica
ICc
ISc
23c
12c
IQc
EGGS
Grade A Extra Large Snow White
2 dozen 59c
Grade A Medium
2 dozen 57c
2Vz can...
Great Value
Fruit Cocktail tfi
KadotaFigs ITl
Tom. Juice 18c
Park Avenue Coffee
Mb. bag 25c 2-lb. bag 49e
Air Mail Coffe
Mb. bag 20c 3-lb. bag 58c
Soda Crax 2crsbo 18c
FLOUR -Kitchen Maid
2414 lbs. 97c 49 lbs. $1.85
ENGLISH LAD 49.
BEER Quart 5
Case of 12 $2.49
91
1 4iv jsSyi n n
Kampfer't Hi-Grade
Either End L 27
As Cut.... 10 J J
Pork Roast, lb. 29c Ham Slices, Ea, 15c
Pork Chops, Ea, 6c "m Lb, 29c
PURE LARD,' Kettle Rendered, pound I6V2C
Pig Link Swift's Select I Sugar Cured
sausage 32c ib. grojerj BACON 23c lb
Rib Lamb J J Hi-Grade Back
CHOPS 32c lb. Ea, 79( BAC0H26V2C
Values in Kampfer's Grain Fed Baby Beef
SIRLOIN steak choice roast PRIME Ri3
Pound 39c Pound 29c Pound 34c
MEAT rlrrTT1 BETTER