PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1943
E
t-TOBEISSUES
Chairman Spangler of GOP
.. Picks Targets For Coming
. Campaign Against F.D.R.
Sacramento, Oct 28. flJ.RV
Harrison Spangler, chairman of
the republican national commit
tee, Indicated today the republi
can party will attempt to make
"squandering and regimenta
tion" the chief Issue In next
year! presidential campaign.
Spangler arrived here yester
day for discussions with Gov.
jEarl Warren and local party of
ficials. - He took it for granted that
President Roosevelt again would
be a candidate, saying "I think
Mr. Roosevelt is running about
as strong as he can right now,"
but added "he can be beaten on
his record."
- "There is a general feeling in
the country that It would be
better to have a change, to get
back to the- policy of limited
tenure in the White House," he
declared.
People Tired
Spangler said he believed the
people also were "tired of 12
years of squandering and inter
ference with their dally life."
He said that while some war
time restrictions were necessary,
"regimentation had been creep
ing in before the war started."
There is opposition to Presi
dent Roosevelt within the party
among; "Jeffersonlan demo
crats," Spangler claimed, but he
said he did not know whether
the opposition would result in
anti-Roosevelt delegates .to the
democratic national convention.
Spangler said he believed for
eign affain should be kept out
of partisan politics in the com
ing campaign, unless "the ad
ministration makes some move
the people can't endorse."
Chances Look Good
Republican chances "look
good from the outside" in Cali
fornia, Spangler declared. He
aid also that reports from re
publican organizations indicated
victories for party nominees in
New York's election November
S of a lieutenant governor and
In the New Jersey gubernatorial
lection.
Spangler was accompanied by
William Rolchel, acting national
committeeman from California!
Neil Allen, Oregon state com
mltteeman, and Ed Tickle, chair
man of the California republi
can state central committee.
Press Favorite
4 si t
,.' ., Mr
iw. w
I
Louise Allbrltton, CnlvemI itsrlct,
ni chosen "Girl We'd Mott LUe
to Go to Press Wllb" bv a poll of
editors In conjunction with Na
- UonaJ N'evrs paper Week.
NEAR IN INDIA
Washington, Oct. 16. (U.B
India's 850,000,000 peoples are
mini faith in reason and non
violence at the way to win their
traedom from Great Britain, and
. the ground Is being prepared
for large-scale bloodshed, speak-
ers told a free-India meeting
here last night.
The speakers urged American
support in getting Britain to
free India, stating that such a
move would add millions of
"comrades in arms" to Allied
forces and counteract the poison
of Japanese propaganda.
Chief speaker was Upton
Close, writer and radio commen
tator, who said that India is the
only Asiatic land where the Al
lies are free to demonstrate their
program of freedom for man
kind. .
VICTOR MATURE TO WED
ANNE SHIRLEY OF FILMS
Hollywood, Oct. 27 U.B-
Vlctor Mature, who lost one
movie redhead to Orson Wellos
scurried around today for a li
cense to marry Anne Shirley
another red-haired star of the
films.
Miss Shirley announced the
engagement late last night, thnn
went to the Mocambo with Hunk
of -Man Mature, now of the coast
guard.
Olive
Barber's
Observations
Private Buck doesn't say so,
but I get the impression from a
letter recently received that cer
tain aspects of training have all
the earmarks of a practical joke.
Such was a maneuver in which
he took part. "A maneuver," he
explains, knowing how I have
to have everything blue printed
and explained in terms of one
syllable when it's army talk, "is
Just picking up everything and
going soma place as fast as possible.
"We were given to understand
we'd be at the first place we
went to for several days. This
was a swell place; good barrack:
with spring beds to sleep on, hot
showers and other comforts. And
there was a theater! The next
show was to be This Is the
Army,' one I'd been waiting to
see.
"Best of all was the kitchen.
(Private Buck is a cook.) It had
an electric range as large as yo it
kitchen and an electric refrig
erator twice as large as the stove.
In short, it was a paradise for
a cook.
"We could hardly wait to bo to
bed on those springs! We didn't
have to; we were given maim
ing orders. In less than an hour
the kitchen truck was rolling
along, beans snaking for the next
day, the bread already cut for
breakfast,' .
'Tour hours later we set up
In a new place and the cooks
started preparing stacks of sand
wiches for the men who had to
work most of the night. We a!o
made fifteen gallons of coffee
The other cook then went to bed
on the bare floor with his one
blanket and his field pack for
a pillow. I stayed up and served
coffee. Fifteen gallons did not
provo to be enough. I got hot
cake batter ready for morning.
The recipe started with fifteen
pounds of fliur. Thirty Doun'ls
would have been more like It, as
time proved.
"When we are at our regular
position, the men don't eat so
much, but as soon as they start
moving around, they can't get
enough. But even here, they eat
enough. This morning they ate
twenty-five dozen eggs, twenty
five loaves of bread and twenty
pounds of bacon. Yesterday
morning thev ate fifty pounds of
sausage and the regular amount
of hotcakes. But I like best o
cook for them when they're real
ly hungry."
And he wanted to see 'This Is
the Army"l I've never seen it
myself. But I hope for his sake
AIDERS ComMcol Recipe. 3
MUD CORN MIAl MUSH
Make mush as directed on package of
Albert Cora Mesl. Pour into loaf pan
that has been rinsed in cold water. Cool,
then cover and let stand in a cold place
overnight. Turn out, slice W thick,
roll in flour, and brown on both sides in
small amount of hot shortening in heavy
skillet, adding more fat as needed. (If
too much is used at first, the mush will
go to pica J and will not brown nicely.)
Serve with syrup, jam, or jelly, or with
creamed meat or fish if desired, for
I breakfast, lunch or supper.
Albm Cm Mini, M WHu 4 ,lhw, h
ukoltMMt, fitt-jUnrrJ, fime-lutnrtJ"jHU
llf
there's kitchen scene; it would
be bis favorite part of the play.
FIRST VICTORY SHIP
PLATE IS PREPARED
Portland, Ore., Oct. 26 UJ5
The first steel plate for the
first victory shipsuccessor to
the Liberty ship and a larger
craft for post-war purposes
was rolled today at Henry F.
Kaiser's Oregon Shipbuilding
corporation In Portland.
The yard still is making Lib
erty ships but the keel laying of
the new type craft will be In
late November, the first in the
four shipyards selected to build
the new vessels. The Portland
yard has a contract for 105 of
the victory ships, which will ex
tend into 194S.
B And C Ration Roles
To Be Under Stricter
Survey Is OPA Word
Portland Only those appli
cants who conform to certain
rigid requirements will hereafter
be allotted B and C mileage ra
tions, Richard .G Montgomery,
OPA district director announced
today.
Montgomery pointed out that
the OPA had nothing to do with
the gasoline quota allotted to
various areas, but a great deal
to do with keeping within the
quota after It had been set. C
operation of all motorists is re
quired ro achieve this, he said.
Applicant now applying for
a B and C mileage ration must
meet the following conditions:
They must prove they are reg
ularly sharing their ear, to full
capacity, in a bona fide car-pocl
arrangement (Reports reaching
the district OPA Indicate that
some had "dummy" riders in
name only who failed to mate
rialize after the ration had once
been obtained.)
Applicants must show there
is no alternative means of transportation.
Applicants may be denied sup
plemental rations' if within rea
sonable walking distance H
to 2 miles each way or which
can be walked In 30 to 40 min
utes or less, taking Into such
consideration such factors as age
and physical condition of ap
plicant. B. P. MAN PROMOTED
Portland Appointment of C.
J. McDonald as assistant to the
president of the Southern Pacific
company has Just been an
nounced. He advances from mail
and express traffic manager for
the railroad. His neaaquaners
will continue to be in San Fran
cisco.
GRANDMA KNEW
fMo-SlSl I ABOUT COLDS
cited si homo to relievo eold-oughinf.
muscle ashes. Emsrt mother today sim
ply rub on Feoetro. Modem mad: cation
m bin oonteinins old reliable murtoa
suet. Relieve ouch, cold" diatnes. 25c
Double eupply 35a. Today, fet Feoetro.
NEWSPAPERS LAUDED
FOR LOAN DRIVE AID
Tjr..ki.nn Oct. 26 QJ.FD
Frank E. Tripp, manager of the
Gannett newspaper cnain hh
.u.i ... th Allied Newspa
per council, today hailed the co
operation Of newspapers m wre
third war loan drive as "the
greatest achievement in the his
tory of communication."
Tripp Issued the following
statement:
"In all the history of commun-
DE SOTO PARTS
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
lcatlon, from the day of the sig
nal fire on the hilltop, never has
any achievement begun to ap
proach the record of the Ameri.
can newspapers in the third war
loan."
VJSomflnmERi
sows wat ivitr sat
.sUT
5 IVMY?0 B SS EST hsl;
I ' Big Values in SmatlTvve j 'trL
3 pplea 4-
sYaT fsC
aaaaj IM
S3
Choose Your Favorite Cut of M eat at Safeway and Save!
BEEF tJOAST.. ............... lb. 28c
SHORT RIBS BEEF .. .. . .Ife. 21c
GROUND BEEF . . . . . ............. . Jb. 29c
PORK SAUSAGE . .lb. 28c
PORK LIVER. ...... ..lb. 24c
PICRIC HAMS. lb. 29c
Cane Sugar..
Beef Sugar ..
ilue
Label
Karo Syrup
I5c
Ui-Lb.
Bottle.
4 Point
par lb,
Royal Satin
SHORTENING
Lb. n-
Slxe mm
Evaporated Cherub
Tall cans (I pf.) 3 ens
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
Salt, Morton's plain or
Iodized. .............26 oz. pkgs. 8c
Pancaka Flour, Suzanna 40 oz. pk. lSe
20 oz. pk. 9c
Pancaka Flour,
Aunt Jemlma......2'i lb. pkg. 25c
Potato Chips, Blue Bell small 10c
regular 15c
large 25c
Graham Crackers,
Tasty Main 2 lb. pkg. 29e
Oats, Quaker Reg. and
Qulck................lge. pkg. 24c
small pkg. 11c
Oats, Morning Clory Reg.
and Quick.. ............lge. pkg 21c
small pkg. 10c
All Bran, Kellogg's 10 oz. pkg. 12c
Chinese Noodles,
Golden Grain......... 12 oz. pkg. 11c
Frillets, Wide 16oz. pkg. 24c
8 oz. pkg, 15c
Peanut Butter 'Beverly 2 lb. jar 59c
Jell Well, All flavors pkg. 5c
Milk
Soup
Margarine
Crackers
Point
Value
: 10 lbs. 63c
5 lbs. 33c
.5 lbs. 32c
10 lbs. 62c
Continental Chicken Noodle
Soup Mix..... 2V2 oz. pkg. 9e
Pork & Beans, B & M 18 oz. gl. 19c
Tomato Juice,
Sunny Dawn . No. 2 can 10c
Peas, Del Monte
Early Garden..... ,..No. 2 can 18c
Tomatoes Cardenslde No'. 2Vi can 15c
19 Spinach, Garden Spot No. 2'2 can 17c
21 Pumpkin, Del Monte No. 2Vz can 15c
15 Catsup, Red Hill 14 oz. bottle 14c
Salad Dressing, Duchess 8 oz. btl. 14c
Olives, Lindsay Jumbo pt. gl. 30c
...pkg. 15c
14
3
18
21
Wheatsworth Cereal..
Others
Tin
Almonds
Fancy
Cello Pkg..
ROASTED
Peanuts
1 lb. bag
29c
SMALL
Walnuts
1 lb. pkg.
37c
BREAD
Julia Lee Wright's
Loat I
RINSO
Washing Powder
Large pkg. 23c
GUEST IVORY SOAP bar, 2 for 9e
LAVA SOAP large bar, 3 for 26c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER can, 2 for 15e
BON AMI POWDER 12 oz. can, 2 for 25c
CLOROX 32 oz. bottle 16e
LIGHT GLOBES, Mazda ; .25 wart 10c
60 watt 10c
100 watt..l5c
FRISKIES DOG FOOD 4V2 lb. pkg. 46c
")OL CIGARETTES pkg., 2 for 26c
On. $1.28
10.
3 pis. 7rr a
per can Jeans JLJl fi
0ALEW00D 1
. (4 pis. lb.) lb. XZC I
Tasty Maid 2-lb. 1
Salted Box Wl 1
1 .Nob hiii ssr- rimm
gAirsy,- & 21c '"Jfj Jj
SfjBl
Give a
HALLOWE'EN
PARTY
or COURSI we all know there's a war
on but in a way the war makes it
even more important that we give
the children a chance to observe
Hallowe'en in a fitting manner. It
seems to me the youngsters deft,
lutely feel, even if they aren't aware
of it, the tension and excitement
of war-time living. And it's a lot
5SHr. , J?ave. tne celebrate the
Witches' Eve right in the home than
to let them roam around the streeta :
where there's always, a possibility of
their ffAttins intA t...UI tr .
I , n o uitv uuuuia uji nai
"w"5 .....
POTATOES, Klamath Gems
LOWEST MEDFORD PRICES
CABBAGE for Kraut... lb. 2V2c
SWEET POTATOES,
U.S. No. I Jersey .......lb.
CELERY, fancy Utah lb.
LETTUCE lb.
Why not suggest the theme of a
special party to them.
For instance, a Pirates' Party! Let
the invitations be written in blood
red ink . . . decorate with skull and
DOnea . . . WAFT! nf annntra : :x
I 'hat every guest wear some part of a
fMCBbV VVOVUU1V
. . . costume details could include:
fierce false mustaches . . . bandanaa
j w, neaa PTete-style . . . -cardboard
rings in ears . . . black
patch on eye ...
. . . house decorations may involve:
paper skulls . . . skeletons . . . bonea .
... red lights or candles ...
SOUK UMOWJ KA
THr M4RJNOUf HI II
thought you SAlO
THiy Wf R6
9000 CMS
THSV OUSWT TO Bt ! I
eOOOHT A COUN Of THC
tMMT IXKNSlVf OMS
THC OXOCtK HAD....
THIY ICOUO WJU.WHtN KfU USlNS
oooo so i ivAuiAsu jMosreNiNS
TMOUSMT THEY'D AN0 tSOi K THIS
ee sins for spOh pk, its just
HAVOKIW I IUU 0AO A I CANT
yv havs juo
WHY O0K0TMY SIMONS By TW
KZFN? TKm OUVMSHIOMD1
NOWACAVS WHIN YOU BUY
UMONS YOU SUV THEM 6Y
COST PIENTY A 0O2EN SUT I AT16HT. ITS THE JUICE
WEREN'T THATS HEAVY, ANO THATS
I MOTHIK MAOfT
I THIS Plf -BUT 7
SNOUOH LEMONS! THEY
I COST Plenty a
sswla
10c hi
15c I
HEESH WUITS 1 WE ONLY TH.N(3-ITS B
r.,?;S;E TO BUY ALL PRODUCE XV 1
L mr. A lHT.CAMTMlSi S jSfiiV
J rv CETTiNa you, wones la
entertainment can be as varier
as imagination, allows, for example:
a darkened "cave of the winds,"
where a vacuum cleaner moans and
each guest shakes hands with a
chicken s claw . . . blindfolded guests
kiss the binnacle" three times,
twice kissing a tin pan but the third
time dipping the face into a bowl of
i UV ' v"??1.kin8 the Plank" (th8
plank is held just free of the floor
while the young guest, blindfolded,
climbs onto it; the plank is rocked
while the guest is told to walk for
ward on it, over deep water: then
the guest u made to jump and finda
he was still only three inches over
the floor's
the floor!)
' th,e, "treasure," of course is ex
citing Hallowe'en refreshment!
Director
Sajeway Homtmahrs' Bureau
Prictt Subject to MtxrkH
Changes and AvailabU Supplit
Weekdays 8:30 to S p. m.
Saturdays 8:30 to p. as.