PAGE EIGHT
75 LEGISLATORS
WiLL BE ELECTED
State Treasurer, U. S. Sena
tor and Attorney General
Also to Appear on Ballot.
R Jarrv Hannifin
United Presi Staff Correspondent
Salem, Ore., Dec.
Oregonlans will elect U. 8
senator, itate treasurer and an
attorney general In addition to
73 state legislators and ten cir
cuit Judges next year.
Three justices of the Oregon
supreme court, Chief Justice J.
O. Bailey, Arthur v. Hay ana
Halls S. Lusk, will have com
pleted their six-year terms Jan.
1, 194S, and may be up for re
election on a non-partisan ballot,
Republicans and Democrats
may nominate candidates dur
ing the Oregon preferential pri
mary May IS for the office of
U. S. senator now held by Rufus
C. Holman, Republican. The
term of State Treasurer Lealle
M. Scott will expire Jan. 1, 1945
and he may be a candidate for
re-election next year.
Gov. Earl Snell recently ap
pointed George Neuner of Mc-
Mlnnvllle as attorney general to
serve the unexpired term of the
late I. H. Van Winkle. Neuner
probably will be a candidate to
succeed himself.
Each party will nominate six
presidential electors and a rep
resentative from, each of Ore
gon's four congressional dis
tricts. Incumbents are Rep.
James W. Mott, first district:
Rep. Lowell Stockman, second
district: Rep. Homer D. Angell,
third district, and Rep. Harris
Ellsworth of the fourth district.
Both parties will nominate
preferential candidates for presi
dent and vice-president of the
U. S. together with six candi
dates for presidential electors.
In addition, each party will elect
national committeeman and
woman to serve four-year terms.
26 D. A.'s Needed
Twenty-six of the state's 36
counties 'will elect district at
torneys to four-year terms. Coun
ties not electing district attorneys1
IMP
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GUADDY
EE
WATER 15
40 ItsfBSW
Will Be Available
FIRST COME FIRST
To meet the urgent demand for Cold Storage Lockers
we are expanding this department and making avail
able these 400 lockers. These lockers are CENTRALLY
LOCATED AT OUR PLANT JUST TWO BLOCKS
FROM MAIN STREET. They are accessible LONGER
HOURS, loo from 7:00 A. M. til 10:00 P. M. If you
wish to reserve one of these lockers we nuggest that you
ACT NOW. A $2.00 deposit will hold any one of them
-and the first applicants will get the convenient waist
high boxes. No telephone reservations can be accepted.
See us at oncel
A-ONE
301
are Benton, Curry, Gilliam, Hood
River, Jefferson, Lake, Linn,
Malheur, Multnomah and Wal
lowa. Ten circuit Judges will be
elected on non-partisan ballot
for six year terms.
Marshall Selected
Time's Man of Year
New York, Dec. 30. (U.R)
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief
of staff of the U. 8. army, has
been selected by the editors of
Time as the "man of the year"
because of his work In transform
ing a "worse than disarmed U. S.
into the world's most effective
military power," the magazine
announced today, J
Readers submitted numerous!
candidates, Including Marshall,
President Roosevelt, Prime Min
ister Churchill, Premier Stalin,
and Generalissimo Chiang Kai
shek. Daily
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Rain or mow
tonight and Friday, wanner Friday,
Oregon: Rain or anow tonight and
jrlday. wanner Friday.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 03; lowest, 4.
Total monthly precipitation 1.17
Inches. Deficiency for the month, &b
inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1943, 0.16 Inches, Deficiency
for the season, l 97 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 s. m. yester
day, 04; A a. m. today, 85,
Tomorrow
Sunrise 8:99 a. m., sunset 8:49 p. m
Observations taken at 4:30 a m.
130 meridian time:
BolM
87 3S
24
aa is
aa is
18 ....
84 11
66 47
48 28
37 IS
88 18
SO 33
45 81
43 34
44 83
39 18
13 48
47 81
39 14
82 18
87 17
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka .
, P.cldy
Clear
Havre
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
T Snow
Foggy
Foggy
419 Cloudy
P.cldy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Los Angeles .
Medium
New York
Omaha
Phoenix , ,
Portland
Reno
Roaebuig
Bait Lak
San Francisco -
Seattle ,
Spokane
Wmh'ton, D. O.
Yakima
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
M EAR
S
CANADA W
WATER
I in
BEF0SIT1
Hi it
S sa sa
rwr?3
TOEA(SIE
BREWING CO
NORTH FIR STREET
MEDFORD MAIL
SHUN WEST COAST
IS PLEA TO THOSE
WITHOUTWAR JOB
Housing And Transportation
Difficulties Cited In Plea
To Tourists, Travelers.
Washington, Dee. SO U.K
Corrington Gill, director of the
president's committee for con
gested production areas, today
urged all persons without vital
war business to stay away from
the west coast.
Gill said in a statement that
housing facilities in Pacific coast
war communities are seriously
strained and transportation dif
ficulties are becoming "almost
Insurmountable."
Gill said his appeal was di
rected not only at tourists and
vacationers, organizations' con
ventions and families of army
and navy personnel but to
"everyone not being recruited
for a civilian war job on the
Pacific coast."
Facilities Exhausted
He said the physical capacity
of all community facilities on
the west coast, particularly Cal
ifornia, has been exhausted and
those now under construction
will be needed for war workers.
Travelers to the coast will be
hurting the war production pro
gram which still is expanding
there, he said. A continuing ef
fort will be made to induce
non-essential residents to move
out of the Industrial areas, be
said.
"Residents of the rest of the
country must realize that it is
an unpatriotic act to add to the
congestion on the west coast
and that war production will
be seriously crippled unless the
unnecessary migration there Is
halted," Gill said.
Watch Service at
Salvation Hall To
Open at 10:30 p.m.
The Salvation Army and Pil
grim Holiness church are uniting
for a "watch night service" be
ginning at 10:30 p. m. on New
Year's eve In the Salvation Army
hall, Fourth and Bartlett rtreeta.
The Rev. D. D. Phillips, pastor
of the church, will speak, and
Chaplain Joseph Gerhart of
Camp White will also take part.
At 9 p. m. the group will hold
an open air meeting at the corner
of Main street and Central avenue.-
Refreshments will be served
from 10 to 10:30 p. m. at the
Salvation Army hall.
Everyone who wishes to
"watch out the old year" Is in
vited to attend, It was announced
today by Nettle Brown, director
of the Salvation Army here.
SUNK BY SUB
Miami, Fla.. Dec. 30. U.B
An Axil submarine on the
prowl in the Caribbean tor
pedoed and sank a medium-size
U. S. merchantman In mid-De
cember near the northern coast
of South America, killing three
of Its merchant crew. .
Soon!
SERVED
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
ILFi
Eenlamln Leroy (B. L.) Barry
passed away at his home in
Newport. Ore.. Dec. 26. Mr.
Barry suffered a nervous break
down in 1930 and since that
time had steadily declined In
health.
Mr. Barry was born In Bald
win township, Wis., March 22,
1876. He was married to Clara
M. Murrey at Steele, N. D In
1901, where he was principal
of schools. In 1903 they came
to Oregon where they resided
since that time with exception
of 10 years spent in Washing
ton. Mr. Barry was well known
In Insurance circles of the
northwest, his last work being
adjusting in southern Oregon
and northern California with
headquarters here.
He is survived by his wife.
Clara Murrey Barry, three
sisters, Ida A. Barry and Mrs.
Juanita Nichols of Friday Har
bor, Wash.; Marietta A. Barry
of Brooklyn, N. Y.t and one
brother, Frank N. Barry of
Seattle: also one half brother.
Capt. Thomas E. Barry of Santa
Ana, Cal.
Mrs. Barry accompanied the
remains here and funeral serv
ices will be held Friday at 1
m. from Congers Funeral
parlors, the Rev. D. E. Millard
officiating at the services. In
terment will be In the family
plot In IOOF cemetery.
I
PELICANS, 28-26
Salem. Ore., Dec. 30. (U.R)
Salem high school defeated state
champion Klamath Falls high,
28-26, in a basketball game last
night when Guard Don Chap
man made a lucky toss with 25
seconds to go.
The game was tied seven times
throughout, with both teams in
a scoring mood.
1 f
I i - ,m iff
OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1943
(By United Press)
Pope Pius XII said today that
the bombing of the Vatican by
an unidentified plane Nov. 8
was Intended to "remain con
cealed under a veil of mystery"
and to arouse "the horror and
indignation of the civilized
world," the Vatican radio re
ported. In his second reference to the
raid within a week, the Pontiff
said the raid had been "deliber
ately planned and dishonorably
and unsuccessfully screened be
hind the anonymity of the pilot."
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
declared the day after the raid
that no Allied plane had flown
within 40 miles of Rome Nov.
5.
GRANTS PASS COPCO
OFFICE HAS BLAZE
Grants Pass, Dec. 30 Fire of
undetermined origin smouldered
in the attic of California Oregon
Power company office through
the early morning Wednesday
and was not discovered until the
Janitor arrived at 6:45 a. m.
Timbers and Joists in the up
per floor were badly charred
and there was much damage
from smoke, throghout the en
tire building, according to Frank
E. Boardman, assistant manager
of the local office. W. J. Mover,
manager, is out of the city be
cause of the death of his mother
in Portland. - "
Seth Bullis, of the insurance
department of the power com
pany, Medford, praised the work
of the local fire department
Wednesday.
ANIENT DAM BUILDER
SUCCUMBS IN G. PASS
Grants Pass, Dec. 30 Death
summoned another Grants Pass
"old-timer" on Dec. 28, when C.
G. Ament, 92, died at the Salem
hospital where . he had been
taken only a few days ago.
Ament was active in early
mining history of this commun
ity and in 1902 was connected
U 'fi'TV.
It
with the building of the Ament
dam, the remains of which are
still In the river near the old
golf course. He was associated
with the Golden Drift Mining
Co., which built the dam for
water to mine what is now
known as "Dry Diggin's." Later
the dam was used for irrigation
purposes and about 1918 was
destroyed.
FINIONlDTFOR
Earl Finton, Prospect district
millworker, charged with cruel
ty to a child following a justice
court hearing yesterday, was or
dered held to await grand Jury
action. His bonds were reduced
from (1000 to $500. The grand
jury is scheduled to convene
next week. .
Finton is charged with beating
with a strap and electric cord,
Terry Prather, six-year-old boy,
a nephew of Finton s wile. The
boy's mother lives in Portland,
and his father is believed to be
in Montana. The complaint was
filed by County Juvenile Officer
Robert M. Elder, when the lad's
condition was noted by Prospect
school teachers.
No witnesses were called for
the defense. Main witness for the
state was Juvenile Officer Rob
ert Elder. Finton was represent
ed by Attorney George A. Cod
ding. Jackson Club to
Hear Oscar Ewing
. At Annual Dinner
. Portland, Ore., Dec. 30. (U.R)
Oscar Ewing, vice-president of
the Democratic national commit
tee from Washington, D. C. will
address the Jackson club of Ore
gon at the annual Jackson day
Danquet here Feb. 7.
Club spokesmen said that Vice-
President Henry A. Wallace
probably will be in the Pacific
northwest at that time and that
an effort will be made to secure
him as a speaker for the evening.
Closing time for Classified ads 9
a. m. Too XAte to Classify, 13
p. m.
f JfOO MUST TM.K " pJ :7
j ff
Dog Owner Early
In License Buying
To date, the county clerk's
office has Issued 47 dog licenses
for the coming year, which Is
unusual as dog owners gener
ally wait until mid-February to
make the annual purchase. The
license fee is SI per dog, irre
spective of sex, and after Marcn
1 a $2 penalty will be Imposed
for failure to procure the tag
within the prescribed period.
County workers said the brisk
business was due to citizens
coming to the courthouse for
their 1944 auto licenses and buy
ing dog tags at the same time.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to Feel Younger, More Vim?
.v.tiwai4 worn-oat. irnwowB
tmndltlorm on e. Thousand only 44 60, 80,
feel Mpleta, old, olel? because) body If. ufMeat
DUinugau
requirement! A no numin ai. i
dSly nutrition! requirement-Bo " J tZ?J
tuusud. pepleo. old, ooldy became body lack
IrotuYr? thi$ 7 feel tippler. jounnr. logy.
At all drug stores everywhere in
Medford, nt Cbas. Strang Drug and
Western Thrift Stores.
HELP WANTED
MEN and nOEEH
SALES CLERKS
BAR CLERKS
CAFE HELP
JANITORS
Apply-
Near Camp Bus Terminal en Avenue A
off Crater Lake Hwy.
San Francisco's symphony or.
chestra was the first in the na
tion to receive support from
tax funds. . , ,
Use alall Tribune Want Ada.
Go FarfherJ
Vitb
TRIANGLE
DOLLED OATS
Plentiful o on-rationed Triantl
. Rolled Oats can help yon ouka
meat loafs, neat balls, casserola
tiiibes tntt will
shortages; delici
ous, economical;
rich in nutrient
E