rOUB MEDFOBD MAIL THIBUNB Friday, Sept. 29, 1944
10
MARK RALLY DAY
L
tory of the church during the
coming year. The public ii in
vited to the program.
TASK FOR CLERK
SIX LADY DINERS
The First Presbyterian Church
County Clerk George R. Cnr-
Bible school will observe Rnllyjtcr has about completed his big-
and Promotion Day next Sun- Rest writing tasK or tne year,
day. In addition to the formal Yesterday and today he Is initial
program, each department In ing the stubs of between 1 .200
the arhrml will nrppnt n hrli.f'and 1.500 ballots to be mailed
outline of the work covered by: to Jackson county residents in j fuct tnat thc f,sh wa3 an oregon
the department during the past:"" military ""vice at home ulmoni makes tne ttory o con.
and overseas, itie law pruviuua
When Rep. Harris Ellsworth
served a group of Washington,
D. C-i women a fish for luncheon
recently in the capital city, he
broke into print in the King
Newspaper feature co.umn, "Well
That s Washington, published
in the magazine section of the
San Francisco Examiner. The
year.
A motion song bv the children
of the beginners department of
which Miss Adnbee Seiler is su
perintendent, will open the pro
gram. The primary department.
Mrs. J. S. Lydinrd, superintend
ent, will present a pupil demon
stration of memory work and
the junior department , Mrs.
will present memory gems show
ing special work that they have
done.
The high school department
choir, newly organized by R. A.
Brewer, department superin
tendent, will present a number
In song. Promotion certificates
will be presented to pupils be
ing advanced to new depart
ments. Mrs. Wallace Hasklns Is gen
eral superintendent of the school
and according to the pastor, the
Rev. Harry Hansen, she and her
assistants have done a splendid
Job of work in preparation for
the coming school year with the
result that he anticipates one ot
that the stubs of all ballots sent
to service voters be Initialed by
the county clerk.
Printing of the ballots are
now underway, but the exact
number will not be determined
until all the absentee applica
tions are In and the registration
for the general election closed,
on Saturday, October 7. A bal
lot will bo printed for each registrant.
Rogue River P.M.
Examination Set
Rogue River, Ore., Sept. 29
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced an open
competitive examination for
postmasterit Rogue River. Ap
plications must be on file with
the U. S. Civil Service commis
sion at Washington, D. C, not
later than October 16, 1944.
Further information may be
obtained at the Rogue River post
office, according to Harold M.
the finest year's work in the his-1 Laws, postmaster.
siderable interest locally,
Thc Republican representa
tive from the fourth district is
declared to have torn the menus
so the women could not order
in the capitol restaurant. "You
are not eating any of this truck!"
he shouted . "You are eating
one of my fish. I am going out
to the kitchen and have it speci
ally cooked for you. This fish,"
he .continued " comes from the
great state of Oregon. It Is a
salmon. Oregon is the finest state
I in the whole world and this Is
j the finest salmon. There is no
I finer salmon than an Oregon
salmon.
Included In the party were
Rep. Frances P. Bolton and Rep.
Winifred Stanley, Republicans:
Mrs. Nadine Andrews, prominent
society matron and son; Miss
Mary Hornaday of the Christian
Science Monitor and Mrs. Kitty
Bancroft, wife of Navy Lieut.
Paul Bancroft.
The women, according to the
columnist, waited for their
luncheon and soon the waiter
placed the platter of fish before
Rep. Bolton. "She lifted the flsrit
onto her plate and began eating.
The others waited for their help
ings. They kept on waiting. Fin
ally Mrs, Andrews summoned
the waiter and said: 'I hate to
bother you in these war times
but where is our lunch?'
"'Why,' said the waiter,
'You've had it.'
"The mystery was cleared up
a moment later. The one fish had
been intended for the whole
group but Mrs. Bolton had
eaten it all."
The mystery, so far as Oregon
readers are concerned, is still
not cleared up. however, for no
Oregonlan believes any one
woman can eat an Oreeon
saimon ai one meal, tne fish
averaging 20 to 30 pounds.
AID COLLECTION
OF OLD CLOTHES
AIRMEN MEET AT
IRISH AAF BASE
6TH LOAN DRIVE
STARTS NOV. 20
Washington, Sept. 29 (U.R)
The treasury announced today
the sixth war loan drive will
open Nov. 20 with a goal of
$14,000,000,000 or $2,000,000,
000 less than the goal of the fifth
war loan.
The sixth drive will close Dec.
16. All bonds sales during the
26 days will be credited toward
the goal.
Individual Investors will be
asked to buy $3,000,000,000 In
series E bonds, with the other
$9,000,000,000 offered to corpor
ations and other non-banking investors.
. . . , . i Two Jackson county airmen,
Members and friends of St. Flrst u. Donald R. Grigsby of
Mark s Episcopal church are co-; Med(ord and Second Lt. jack M.
operating in the emergency col- Bjsh of Asniandi recently met
h "ilT . i 2g lu 1UrP? bv coincidence at an AAF train
.hi !h f d by chu,ches f . ing base in Ireland and spent
ZT. "a''nn BtnV several days together, relatives
tor. Annniinrnmpnt nt h nn)A reP0I"t.
lection was made at church last
THE GRANGE
Hoxy Ann Grange
A covered dish dinner and
party will be held Saturday at
Roxy Ann Grange, starting at
6:30 p. m. Members and fam
ilies are invited. Ladies are ask
ed to bring covered dishes for
their families.
her life unbearable with his sul.
len moods. "He said our mar
riage was senseless, " she said in
receiving her final decree. "He
can spend all his time with the
band now."
SHAW SAID SULLEN
Hollywood. Sept 29 (U.R)
Betty Kern Shaw, daughter of I
ComDOsed Jerome Kern, today,
held a divorce from Bandleader i
Artie Shaw who, she said made I
Use Mall mbuue Want Ala.
S SPEEDWAY
Veterans of 30 combat mis-
cj j 4u. j.,!., slons over Germany and enemy-
be brought to the church T build-1 0CCUP'ed Europe as bombardier
wm&m
ORY LIVINGSTON
PHIL HARRIS ROCHESTER DON WILSON
LUCsiY STRISC
NBC HETVORK
4
3 K
Jo illUn
COMMUNICATIONS
Letten to ths BdlUjl musl Mai
th name ai,d addreaa ot the wrltei
tltbuugt) the use ol a pen nam
it Initiate fot punllcatlnu la per
ailaelbl rhe 1111 tribune re
Mrvea Che rlgbt to edit all iettTt
Itb elaw to euutt and ooo-laoaatjoa
How About Vic President
To the editor: Thanks for the
good editorials you have been
giving us lately and you are
right. The president did not an
swer any of Gov. Dewey's
charges nor will not. He will be
moro careful next time though
as you say.
We are finding out some very
disappointing things about Mr.
Truman though, and people
should remember that there is a
possibility that If the Demos
win we may have him for president.
It will surely be nice to have
the president's wifo be a real
hostess in the white house.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Ernest W. Smith
ing beginning Sunday, Oct. 1
and will be received at the Mar
Kade, the rector states.
Mrs. H. Gates and Mrs. Mar
garet Fabrick are in charge of
the collection work
Good, substantial clothing for
both winter and summer wear Is
needed, according to information
furnished the church. It need not
be In perfect repair, but must be
in a condition to be useful to
some wearer, the instructions
state. Underclothing and all
types of cotton garments should
be washed but need not be
ironed. Shoes and evening
dresses are not to be collected.
An especial appeal is being
made for infants garments, par
ticularly knit goods, it is said.
Also needed are overcoats, suits,
jackets, shirts, all types of work
clotlres, sweaters, underwear,
robes, pajamas, etc., for men and
boys. Needed for women and
girls are overcoats, ' jackets,
skirts, sweaters, dresses, under
wear, aprons, jumpers, smocks,
robes, nightwear and other gar
ments. J
Bedding is also needed, the in
structions state.
on a B-24 Liberator, Lt. Grigsby
is now Instructing newly arrived
bombardiers at a combat train
ing school at a composite station
in North Ireland and lt was at
the Irish base that the two men
met. In a recent news dispatch
from the base, the 20-year-old
officer was quoted as saying
The new crews are all anxious ;
to get into action. The other ;
Instructors and I try to give
them the benefit of our exper-'
iences by teaching them what
they will really need to know
in combat."
Lt. Grigsby entered the AAF
in June of 1942 and has been
overseas since December of 1943. :
He has been awarded the dis
tinguished flying cross and the
air medal with three oak leaf
clusters. The officer Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Grigsby,
route 4.
Lt. Bishop is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Bishop of Ash
land and a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bishop of 411 Beat
ty street, Medford. Before enter
ing the army he was employed
by the J. C. Penney company
m Ashland as a clerk.
Socialist Thomas
Draws Sad Picture
nt IT C At Wf Medford and vicinity: Cloudy. Oc-
w m caetonal 1
Daily Weather Report
i
Forecast!
Sept.
railonal showers toniKht and Satur-
i hnntte In temoerature.
on m Dt 1 -t'ann- rinnHv with occasional
after a sweeping IS eastern portion tontsh't. Little
change in temperature oaturauy.
l.nrnl Data.
Temperature a vear ago today
Hiehest. 88: lowest. 43.
Total monthly precipitation, trace,
rwictenev for the month. .59 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, ltm. irace. uenciency lor iiw pe
aon. 59 Inch. -
Belntlve humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday, 44; 4:30 today, 84.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:07 a. m. Sunset 5:35 p. m.
Past 24 hours: High Low Prec
Better Change Now
To the editor: We wish to take
this means of expressing our
appreciation of your Tuesday's
editorial.
There is an old and true say
ing that it takes adversity to
bring out the true character of
a man. And now that the going
is getting a little rough it is evi
dent that the present occupant
of the white house isn't above
playing dirty.
This so-called first campaign
speech, designed as It was to ap
peal to a shallow thinking class
of people, should convince any
fair minded and serious think
ing person, just how badly we
do need a change in the white
house. And it would seem like
a smart thing to make
change now, while we has'e an
honest and capable man avail
able. We might not be as lucky
another time.
.John L. Nealon
Central Point, Sept. 29
Los Angeles.
America
military victory, will head into
a chronic depression worse than
the nation has ever known, and
will then emerge as a Fascistic
state, Norman Thomas, Social
ist candidate for president, pre
dicted today.
From this American Fascism,
or possibly social democracy,
the nation will be plunged into
a new world war within another
generation, Thomas said.
Speaking at a press confer
ence upon his arrival in a swingl
around the country, Thomas
said enactment of a post-war
military conscription program
would be an admission that last-jneno
Ing peace has been lost.
He said both Roosevelt and
Willkle knew that war was in
evitable in 1940, but they didn't
tell the people.
Boise
Boston
Chlcnco
Denver
Eureka
Havre .
Los Anceles .. -
Medlord
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
81
. 73
, 68
72
71
17
73
88
. 91
, 65
j Roselniri; 70
San Francisco ... 71
Seattle 65
Sooknnc . 74
Washington, D. C. M 78
Yakima 68
YOUTH'S EXECUTION
STAYED UNTIL SUNSET
Carson City, Nev., Sept. 29
(U.R) Chief Justice William Orr
of the Nevada supreme court to
day ordered postponement of
the execution of Floyd Loveless,
17, until sunset tonight pending
a hearing of a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus.
Loveless, youngest person
ever sentenced to die in Nevada,
was scheduled to enter the
that state's lethal , gas chamber be
fore daybreak for the slaying of
A. H. Borney, Carlin, Nev., con
stable, two years ago.
55
58
53
42
51
41
62
4S
60
43
63
56
52
54
52
53
55
52
.10
Cluaiiie; time tor aundav Too Late
to Classify ft 30 Saturday afternoon I
Please remember. I
J XlONilRCey i
100 eth;r MONARCH FOOOS-.il twit aa
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS . . .
"Did you hear that Tom Is doing to be
Inducted into the Army next week, judsc?"
"Yes, Frank told me this morning down
at the barber shop. Our town's got a lot of
men in the service now, Jim. In fact, alt
towns have. I was just reading in the papf
where (here nrc more than 10,000.(X men
away ftom their homes in the armed (orces.
And, from all reports, they're dome; a grand
job brinRing victory closer every day.
"We folks at home have a mishty big
obligation to those 10.000,000 fishting men.
We've got to produce the food to keep them
well fed. We've pot to keep them supplied
with the ammunition and equipment they
need to finish their job. We've got to help
the Government pay for all these supplies
our men need by buying more and more
War Bonds. We'll have another big chance
to do that by helping to nut the next War
Loan drive over the top, Jim. ;
"And, in addition, we mut be sure that,
while they're away and can't express their
opinions, w e don't go voting on and deciding
any things that will displease them when
they come back."
GUYER'S MARK
U. S. AND FEDERAL GRADED MEATS
DELICIOUS SEA FOODS
Ves sirl These luscious sea foods are
OCEAN-FRESH rushed to us irom
the coast. You'll be delighted with
our fine selections and the high
quality of our sea foods.
FRESH OYSTERS
SHRIMP - FILLET of
RED SNAPPER -SALMON
- HALIBUT
LING COD
LEG of im lb. sec
SHERL,lb.33c
BREAST Ikm, lb. 15c
Snare stamp 25 good for
10 points In buying lamb.
Fresh Killed
Nice Tender
FRYERS
HENS
RABBITS
PiGGLY WIGGLY So. Riverside at 13th & South Central
gggE3S3SB31
I"! irmet t-fMwarf H Ctrmrt f AJkfiu Bwf a, Im
WE AftE LEVER OsMFJOLB
Our prices are the Fair Trade Minimum. We tarry a
full line of Nationally Advertised Pharmaceuticals and
Drug Sundries.
GIFTS
tfUST BE
FAILED BY
OCTOBER
15 th
AIR MAIL
STATIONERY
50c
and SI. CO
Yellow Bowl
Pipe in Pcuch
$3.50
Pan Squares lb. . 29c
Peanut Eutter Satinets 12 oz 49c
Satin Mix-8 oz 35c
Candied Burnt Peanuts lb 19c
Chocolate Peanut Clusters 10 oz. . ,35c
Brown & Haley's Boxed
Chocolates $1.50 -$3.00
New shipment hard candies in 10c
cellophane bags
Surf Spray Shower
Soap, 3 bars 1.50
Yardley Shavin
Bowls I. CO
a
Tawn Talc
Powder 43c
Marathon Fool
Powder 25c
Mm Fo
Jib
j IJnlcnpVllaralm
untain Favorites
Yes indeed! Your fountain fa
vorites are served here from
tasty beverages to delightfully
satisfying lunches. They're
quickly and courteously served
at Taylor's usual low prices.
TAYLOR'S
DRUGS
'asm