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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
BETTER GRADE, OF 1 STEAKS, OP Tomatoes and Butter Will Continue; Meat Rationing Eases. Washington, Sept. 7 OJ.R) Better grades of beefsteaks and roasts, along with hams and pork loins, will join the grow ing list of unrationed foods by the end of the year at the lat est, informed sources forecast today. Utility grades of beef already are unrationed but points are required for the better grades commercial, good (A) anc choice (AA). The latter two are going f Helps Nature Relieve MONTHLY HALE PA!il You who suffer such patn with tired, nervous, "dragfted out" feelings all due to Junctional periodic dis turbances start at once try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Mad a especially for women it helps na ture Also a grand stomachic tonlo. Follow label directions, LYDIfl E. PINKHAM'S commund -9 GASH in a FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time, Cash & Gas Call AUTOMOBILE MARKET 6th and Bartlett Sts. Phone 3919 No Red Tape When You Sell to Us man will COLLECT YOUR WASTE PAPER and bring' it to salvage headquarters. Simply package your waste paper as shown in this advertisement then leave your bundle along side your mail box. Your mail carrier will do the rest. Please Do Your Share NOW! Your waste paper is URGENTLY NEEDED RIGHT NOW by Uncle Sam for his Army and Navy uses. The need is desperate. PLEASE help in this vital war work! Put YOUR scrap paper into the fight NOWI This message in behalf of Jackson County's Waste Paper Salvage Campaign Published by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford to the armed forces but sources in government food agencies ex pect steaks and roasts of the commercial grade to come off rationing by Oct. 1. Choice and good grades of lamb also are still rationed along with the two pork cuts. While important changes In the meat ration list were fore seen for the next few months, points probably will continue to be required for some time for butter, cheese and other dairy products as well as margarine. The newly announced cut in the list of rationed processed foods, under which 17 items be come point free Sept. 17, left canned tomatoes as the major vegetable still to be rationed. But there was said to be some prospect that tomatoes too will become unrationed before the end of the year. With its rationing duties con siderably lightened by the new cut, the Office of Price Adminis tration was seeking meanwhile to devise some way to absorb the blue points to be freed by the changes. As far as meat is concerned, the supply is expected to im prove during the remainder of the year. Heavy cattle market ings will begin within a matter of weeks. Hogs will be coming to market in quantity about De cember. Butter is the principal excep tion to the picture of plenty at the present, and other foods will be removed from rationing long before butter. Canned milk, an other food not in abundant sup ply, may be needed for relief feeding and hence not available in unlimited quantities to civil ians. Military demand for canned milk is very high. Spokesmen ponted out that the end of hostilities in Europe "could change the food picture completely," a statement inter preted as meaning there is a pos sibility of immediate lifting of virtually all remaining rationed items. Proclamation of the Canadian legislature set the seat of the government at Ottawa in 1865. Use M&ll Tribune Want Mb. ill Pick Up Paper Country Districts Here is one waste paper salvage drive in which folks on rural mail deliveries can have a part. Through the cooperation of postal officials and carriers here your rural or star route post SEN. PEPPER SAYS F. R. CAN GET REDS TO WARJN JAPS But Dewey's Election Would Delay Move, and Not Please Stalin. Seattle, Sept. 7 (U.R! Rus sian participation in the war against Japan depends on the outcome of November's election. Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla., as serted here last night on his ar rival by plane from California. "Under President Roosevelt many factors promise Russian participation In the cleanup of I the war against Japan, with the resultant saving of tens of thou i sands of American lives, billions of dollars and much time," Pep per declared. Mr. Roosevelt, Pepper claim ed, "can get Russia on our side in the war against the Japanese as soon as Germany is whipped. We could pour troops into Siber ia through Alaska fast enough to guarantee Stalin against ini tial reverses during any time lapses between closure of the main Russian offensive and transport of veteran troops to Siberia from the eastern front." "Stalin is a realist," Pepper added. "If Roosevelt is defeated, he will reason that there is not much use trying to deal with reactionaries." Pepper said he believed that if Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the republican nominee, won the November election, Stalin would delay open participation in the Pacific war and the granting of Siberian bases to American forces "until the cycle revolved again and an American govern ment he could trust was put back in power." 1 Let's Roll Up Our Sleeves and Gel This Vital Job Done! WASH Is Urgently Needed Sen. Hiram Johnson, R., Cal., an opponent of lend-lease to Rus ria prior to American entry into the war, according to Pepper, "would be the republican secre tary of state." "Stalin has had bitter exper ience with reactionaries for years," Pepper said. "There were many who criticized the presi dent for extending lend-lease to the Russians and who publicly expressed hope our aid to Rus sia would be so slight that Rus sia and Germany ultimately would knock each other out." PLAN INSURANCE FOR PRISON MILL Salem, Ore., Sept. 7 (U.R) Commercial insurance will be continued for protection of the state flax plant at the peniten tiary, the board of control de cided, but awarding of the in surance was delayed, it appear ing that two or more firms were anxious to handle it. Present insurance, which ex pires on Sept. 26, amounts to $250,000, with a $12,000 pre mium. Coverage which fluctu ates with the flax inventory is desired by the board in place of the present fixed rate. The board had discussed writ ing its own insurance through the reconstruction fund, as it had in the past. Three destruc tive fires in 1940 preceded the use of commercial insurance. FINED FOR FALSETY Seattle, Sept. 7 (U.R) For mer captain of a Chinese junk that ended a trans-Pacific voy age on the rocks 200 miles north of Vancouver, B. C, was fined $750 in federal court yesterday for falsely claiming American citizenship. Salem. Ore., Sept. 7 (U.R) Robert W. McCarn, an escapee from the state penitentiary here, was back in custody today fol lowing his capture in Winne mucca, Nev. What in DEMOBILIZING OF Washington, Sept. 7i-0).R) House Military Affairs commit tee members turned today to a study of selective service re quirements in connection with the army's plan for partial de mobilization after defeat of Germany. MaJ. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service director, and Col. Francis V. Keesling, liason officer between selective serv ice and congress, were invited to a closed session of the com mittee. The demobilization plan an nounced by the War Depart ment yesterday presumed that the army would continue induc tions after the defeat of Ger many although some service men would be discharged on a priority system giving credit for length of service, overseas service, combat awards and par enthood. Hershey was reported to fa vor continuing to induct all eli gible 18-year-olds and regis trants up to 26 years of age for the Pacific war. However, un less Japan should be defeated by next May 15, when the draft law expires, it will be necossary to entend the act if inductions continue past that date. Even the most optimistic do not look for peace in the Pacific by May 15. JUSTICE FISHING Astoria. Ore., Sept. 7 (U.R) Justice William O. Douglas of the United States supreme court was in Astoria this week for a short fishing trip with a party of friends on the Columbia river, it was reported today. Pizarro founded Lima, in 1935. Peru, to Do With MlwirarltSi Fold them flat (the war the paper boy selh them) and tie them in bundles about 12 inches high. A0AZlNiS AND IOOKSi Tie them in bundles about 18 inches high. COnuGtTIS ND CatDIOARD lout AND uiiokIi Flatten them out and tie them in bundles about 11 inches high. WJITISilKtT 'It fWlt'MII, INVUOrll, IK.. Flatten and pack down in boi or bundle, to that it can be carried. I BEAT IN NEVADA IEARREN VICTOR Reno, Nev., Sept. 7 (U.R) Former U. S. Senator Berkeley L. Bunker, who lost two years ago in the democratic primary to incumbent Sen. James G. Scrugham, was back in the po litical spotlight today with a victory in Tuesday's democratic race for U. S. representative over Maurice J. Sullivan, in cumbent. Bunker polled nearly 12,000 . votes to Sullivan's 8,300 and i will meet Rex Bell, one-time ! movie cowboy and husband of j former "It Girl" Clara Bow. in I J November. Bell was unopposed ' in the republican race. : Meanwhile, U. S. Senator Patrick A. (Pat) McCarran, D., Nev., maintained a safe and growing lead over Lt. Gov. Vail Pittman, Ely publisher, with re-: turns recording from all but 20 of the state's 283 precincts. Re turns from the missing pre cincts, with a registration of less than 300, 'could not seri ously impair McCarran's 1,100-1 vote lead. I McCarran apparently was as sured of meeting George Ma lone, former state engineer in the November elections. G. I: BALLOTS IN Washington, Sept. 7 U.R) The war department is inves tigating charges that soldier bal lots were opened by military censors during the Washington ! state primary campaign last July j 11, Rep. Norman, R., Wash., an- i nounced today. Norman Informed the war and navy departments earlier this . week of charges by republican party and county election of ficials of Grays Harbor county, Wash., that servicemen's ballots mailed for the primary bore army and navy ccrsor stamps. He said Secretary of War Henry L. Sllmson has Informed I him that an immediate investi gation has been ordered. He I quoted Stimson as saying cen sorship of soldier ballots violates standing army orders. Norman said he expected a similar In quiry to be made by the navy. SEATTlTREPORTS FEEBLE TREMORS: I Seattle, Sept. 7 (U.R) Short lived earth tremors, that ap parently caused no damage. ; alarmed a number of Seattle residents Inst night. Only one i main shock wns felt, between 11:15 and 11:20 p. m. (PWT) but1 some said It was strong enough to wake them up. Pictures and ' light fixtures rattled briefly on the walls of many homes. j NO INTERESTPAYMENTS 1 New York, Sept. 7 U.R) : Missourl-Kansas-Tcxas railroad will make no payment Oct. 1 of interest on Its five per cent ad-; justmcnt mortgage bonds, series A, it was announced following the directors' meeting today, j Notice ! In the .County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Application of Isaac Clifford Harrington for Change of Nnmc. To All Persons Interested and Whomsoever Might Be Con cerned: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the County Court of Jackson County, Ore gon, having Jurisdiction of the subject matter and of the person hereinabove named, under date of Sept. 7, 1944, duly and regu larly made, rendered and en tered an Order and Decree changing the names of Isaac Clifford Harrington to Clifford Horn. ' In Witness Whereof, the Hon orable J. B. Coleman, County Judge, has hereunto affixed his hand and caused the seal of the County Court of Jnrkson County to be hereunto affixed on thijs 7th day of September, 1944. J. B. COLEMAN Judge of the County Court Attest: G. R. CARTER, County Clerk.; Seal of County Court, i Jackson County, Oregon. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights WTwa dioorvfor of klHny fuixHfoa nmlu fnlummi mat tor to rmia In yemr HooH, it may ctiiM hmmi hty-k vt, rhumatK- pjnt, le pftioa, of pfp trad coar(v, ft not up rufrl.W, iwrinnff. pufWM umW th fyt, htftdschf rvi difi.ti. Kmjin-nt rtr srutf ptaotf-a with tniaVlioit tw. burning vn tirn tro lhr i loiiMttiing irro&g wttlh J-u'ir kidfroy rtr h'trlrW. I't AW ymv HnarrM for Tn'$ JMl, uM i1uUr by tnillioM 1W mpt 40 r-.n. Ty jrlv hpf.y rlif t)H hlp ht I t mtlm.l ki4ny nfti f1ih mil pmr.t out wuti txctm yovu Uood. (jtt Uom'i 1, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1944 BROADEN JOB BILL Washington, Sept. 7 (U.PJ The bill to establish a permanent fair employment practices com mission may be amended to in clude prohibitions against dis crimination in employment be cause of sex, age, or physical .Better Paint COSTS LESS AT NO FINER ASBESTOS ROOF COATING AT ANY PRICE! w.ft A timely application of Roof Coaling will more than pay for Itself In the value It adds to your property. Value ; ; : and yean of lifeti Wards Roof Coating Is the finest we know of, for badly worn and leaky roofs. Use on felt, metal, composition, tile or concrete roofij Also excellent for wealherprooflng foundations! tingle Gallons 894 1- I I vSr WARDS COMPLETE PAINT STORE Can Cleant Average Rooml IO Frthnupwallpaprnow!CIoni flat wall paint, kaliomln and window thadts tool Paitt-typl M Hi ut.Ma ontgomery Visit our Catalog Department for Items not carried la the store. Or shop by phone from the catalog paged 117 SO. 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