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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1944)
State GOP Leaders Coming Wednesday For Meetings Here Four state Republican leaders are expected in Medford next Wednesday to meet with party members and leaders In this dis trict It was announced today. Coming will be Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Portland, Republican national comlmtteewoman for Oregon, Mrs. John Y. Richard son, Portland, state vice-chairman of the Republican party and two representatives of the state's Young Republican club, as yet not selected. The county Republican club will arrange for the visitors to appear at a meeting, with the time and place to be announced later. Clotting time for Sunday Too Lit to CUwlfy 6:30 6aturday afternoon Picas remember -f- THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "Yes, I'm afraid there's no denyin' it, Judge . . .jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motor ized equipment have taken the place of the good old horse in modern warfare." "It's true of lots of things in this war, Eben. Every day we hear of new tactics and requirements and new uses of products. For instance, take the alcohol that is used for war purposes. In World War 1, this vitally needed product was used mostly in making smokeless powder, chemical warfare materi als and medical supplies. Today it must do far more ... it must provide the base for such indispensable products as synthetic rubber, shatterproof glass, lacquers, plastics and many other of our requirements so essential to victory. ' "As a result hundreds of millions of gal lons are required every year. . .half of which is being produced by the beverage distilling industry. Bet you didn't know that, Eben." "As a matter of fact, I didn't. Judge. That's a mighty important war contribution that had escaped me completely." Tk:i adttrtiumtnt Mpmwred by Confaenet . AUohatie Bntot tndiutrus. tm. VOTER REGISTRY I Theer ha's been spurt this week in registration of voters for the November election, the county clerk's office reports. A rush of belated voters is expect ed in the next two weeks. On the final day, Saturday, October 7, the county clerk's offices will be kept open until 8 p. m. County offices usually close at 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Registration is fairly heavy. mostly by regular residents, who have not voted in the last two years or have moved to another precinct. Under Oregon law no voters are sworn in on erection day and in order to vote a citi zen must be registered. Six months residence in the state is the only qualification, aside from citizenship and legal majority. f, j tomato Juices recently was of- Friday, Sept. 22, 1944 ficially attributed to increased army demand." But this action also enables continuance of me : chanics of the rationing system by taking in the blue points, earlier lifted from vegetables and a few other items. I Yet the vegetable canning out- look for winter is not up. Furth- Washington, Sept. 22-The of-' f rmore- sugar 'llo!'"cn.u ,r ficial stories sav there will be ; h?me can'"S ? " the job another bumper crop this year. ; Promoting the usual amount but some ofi "hf-j NeVs Behind The News By Paul Mallon MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE the top of a card table now en able Lockheed P-38 Lightning fighter planes to dive almost as fast as the speed of sound, Lock heed officials revealed with army permission. today Knox College at Toronto was founded in 1844. PAULINE BETZ IS Los Angeles, Sept. 22 U.R Comely Pauline Betz, who joined such Titans as Helen Wills Moody, Alice Marble and Helen Jacobs in California's tennis hall of fame when she copped her third straight Na tional Women's championship early this month, today was named southern California ath lete of the month by the Helm's Athletic Foundation. The red-haired Los Angeles girl, currently defending her southwest crown at the Los An geles Tennis club, has come a long way since 1939 when, at the age of 15, she ranked No. 8 nationally. 1 the private ex ports suggest it will turn out to be much less than last year winter. Home canning is definite ly down. So anyone who likes clarity and assured facts will save the trouble of looking behind the ruul Mnlloa creases will come in soy beans, flax corn, peanuts, hay, oats and barley. Eco nomic Stabiliz er Byrnes is asking $2,000,000,000 to handle the officially predicted surpluses, but the housewife knows there are obvious further shortages in butter and cheese, and rationing is still going on. Vermont's Senator Aiken Is promoting a restoration of the food stamp plan to dole out the supposed surpluses, but there are no needy to justify such a dole. Reports from official quarters suggest the army is overstocked in Europe, and certainly it is true tint the job of feeding northern Europe will be less than we expected. Conditions in Germany as well as in France seem less drastic on that score than we anticipated. But there are no official fig ures to show how, much over stocking the defense services have done, or in what lines. Toss all these together and other simi lar news evidences of the food situation into the air and you will find very little solid fact floating to the ground. as a whole." Dc- j food news until after November . All I iind there now is politics. FLAPS SPEED DIVE Burbank, Calif., Sept. 22 (U.R) Steel wing flaps smaller than Notice To Creditors Notice is hereby given that 1 1 have been appointed by the County Court of Jackson Coun-1 ty, Oregon, Executrix of the! Will of Calvin P. Thomason, de-1 ceased, and have qualified. All persons having claims against j said estate are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, to me at the office of Harry C. bkyrman, Attorney for said i estate, at Room 409, Medford Center Building, in Medford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first Dublished Spntcmlwr Rth ! 1S44. WAVA CECIL CUMMINGS, Executrix Harry C. Skyrman, Attorney for Executrix. Vj'iiali. - . ' r i TINY TOT'S SHOP XCLUSIVE HANDMADE WEAR Everything For The Baby Room 326 Medford Center Bldg. Cora Bastinl, Proprietor A There are practically no out door billboards in Latin America. TRIMMED Lovely New... FALL HATS A superb collection of new 'all hatt awaits your visit to the M. M. Store this week end. New thipmentt hare just arrived and you may be certain that theie had are the very la.t word for the new exciting season ahead. COSTS In FalFs Newest Shades! Women who know STYLE and QUALITY will be delighted with the smartness and practic ability of theie new coats for fall, exquiiiiely iBimoned and trilled luxuriously with iur. Moderately priced, tool $3095 $7995 DRESSES We have a superb collection of drenei ior the fall season . . . wool jerseys and lovely silk crepet, fashioned for the well-groomed women. You 11 be pleasantly surprised at their economy and quality. $795 $2295 SUITS 100 WOOL Yes, these handsomely fashioned suits are 100 per cent ALL WOOL ... and make an in dispensable part of your fall wardrobe. $1995 $3995 3 Piece Suits What grand ensembles these arel You'll like the slimly fashioned skirts, the smartly styled Jacket with coats to matchl Coat $2995 Suit $2995 f I fell A Hi 7 EPARTMENTSToRE . ST A SCHOOL TOGS Yft. th ertiool ana Junior huh ipn Monday end w'vi the right thlntf tor rnunc mn and womm to rir priced to mt't the starting wartime budget. Administratrix Notice of Final Account In the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of JULIE C. HIGH, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account as administratrix of the estate of Julie C. High. Deceased, and the 'court has set October 16. 1944. at 10:00 o'clock, A. M., as the time for hearing objections to BOUT the only visible fact settlement thereof. Dated this 1st day of Septem ber, 1944. MRS. A. M. WORLOW. Administratrix. is that this is an election year and the administra'ion is wor ried about 'he polls showing Dewey leading in the farm reg ions. Gross panaceas to aid the farmer naturally are in order, and it may be necessary to wait until after the election to get any clear-cut, absolute picture of ; the situation Even so, there I seems to be confusion among , the manngers here of our man-, aged economy some of whom are political, the stories of sur pluses sound good to consumers and processors, but make the farmer shaky j Some of the outsiders (Dewey I sympathizers, no doubt) suspect the planners of over-emphasizing surplus prospects In all of-, ficial bulletins to restore com nlele postwar acreage control to Washington. The old AAA crowd has not lost its desire for 1 regimentation, even though- war j necessities have forced an op-, posite policy to promote utmost production and these are the boys who make the official sta-, tistic. No doubt they would like I to get the farm situation back in ! their laps, where they had it. I The food-stamp plan on the J other hand will certainly be killed by congress It will, no doubt, get out of the full agri culture committee to the floor. But the senate Is not likely to approve, and even if it does the house will not. The measure clearly lacks urgency, as well us lustificntinn. The Bankhead Idea for gov ernment purchase of the full cot- ton crop (which along with wheat Is good) has better Justl fication but is running into questions as to where the gov ernment could store it and keep it. at what cost and In what con dition for protection against de terioration. JO doubt the government , would further like to take more food off the rationing list before election. Hut the inner condition of various lines does not encourage such acti m a pretty fiiir indication that sur pluses at the moment are hard to find. The prohibitive Increase In point values of catsup, fruit and Ei 1$ 6.CO-16 j fgHBMBMk. eMaM j 1 Kev",1""" "'""""Jv B ure iff I ihw&S? URE CANE SUGAR IN REFINIRY-PACKID CONTAINERS. leaeeBBBeeaat RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service DIAL 2126 ror FREE DELIV CRY Conforming with new O. D. T. Regulations. For many years housewives of Medford have found that they can always dopend upon this store for a full stock of their FOOD FAVORITES Reliable Delivery Service, too, makes this long-established home store a popular shopping place for "old timers" and new Orange Marmalade, 2 lb. jar 43 Apricot Preserve, 1 lb. jar ' 23t Diced Carrota, Del Monte (303 jar) 15f Egg Noodles and Chicken, 1 lb. jar 30 Prune Juice, qt 29t? Tuna Flakes, 6 oz. can 33 m um im noo-i tunttHi mm NATIONAL DOG WEEK SEPT 17-23 GRO-PUP RIBBON 25c PELLETS 53c MEAL 49c Spinach, Royal Club 2J can 23c Stringless Beans, sliced, Royal Club, No. 2 can 20 Asparagus, S & W, green point No. 2 can .44? Miracle Whip, Salad Dressing, pt 28 Chutney French Dressing, Nalley's 16 iTSSl Crystal f iT "I Whit ror a 1 FINE RELIABLE PRODUCE Always the BEST In PRODUCE At The RELIABLE ft PAY LESS AND DktSS BETTER
