OBITUARY
MRS. FRANK S. JENNER
Mrs. Frank S. Jenner, Etna,
Calif., passed away unexpected
ly Thursday in a local hospital,
having entered the evening be
fore. Surviving Is her daughter,
Mrs. N. M. Hayden, Ft. Jones,
Calif.
The remains were taken to Ft.
Jones by the Conger-Morris
Chapel Friday for services and
Interment.
Closing time for Classified ids 0
a, m. Too Lata to Classify. 12.30
p. m
Complete Factory Approved
SAFETY
' SERVICE
Chrysler Fac
tory Engineer
td and Inspect
i Parts for
Chrysler
Dodge
PLYMOUTH
Dodge Trucks
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
112 So Riverside Phone 2965
NEED FOR UNITY
IN RALLYSPEECH
GOP Candidate For Senator
Climaxes Busy Day; To
Klamath Falls Today.
Stressing the need for all
groups in America to work to
gether towards a common goal
and declaring that it was the
duty of a United States senator
to represent all the people in his
state, regardless of economic
class lines, Wayne Morse, Re
publican candidate for the sen
ate In the coming general elec
tion addressed a party rally at
Republican headquarters last
night. The candidate lauded the
record of local lumbermen and
their employees and said that
the fact that there has not been
a single strike in the lumber
mills of this area during the war
proves that labor and industry
can work together. His enthusi
astic audience at the rally asked
many questions following
Morse's speech.
Morse's talk climaxed day
of meetings with Medford and
Ashland residents. This morning
he went to Klamath Falls for a
series of speaking engagements
and from there will go to Lake
view Saturday.
Decries Class Friction
"I believe that the future of
all Americans lies in the success
and prosperity of all Americans"
he declared at the rally here.
"There must be no pitting of
class against class or economic
group against economic group.
There are those who believe that
our representatives in congress
must represent some particular
economic group or closs. To this
view I strongly dissent. I firmly
hold that it is the duty of a Unit
ed States senator to represent all
the people in his state, regard-
less of economic class lines. In
my judgment this is the key
stone of our form of government,
this single interest of all of our
people in the good of all of our
people."
Morse 'pointed out that be
cause of his view that as a sena
tor he would be called upon to
represent all groups and classes
in the best interest of the gen
eral public he had refused finan
cial assistance from labor unions
and employers' associations dur
ing this campaign and the pri
mary campaign, because "it
seemed to me that if I accepted
a contribution from an economic
bloc or group, as such, that the
contributors could not help but
feel that I was in some way in
debted to them as a special
group. I have been given the
STAINLESS
vapqrub
35c size.
Only
27c
59c
75c size,
Only
, VB 52 Bottle
ii 67c II
Ever Popular
KENTHOLATUM
Tube or
Small Jar
Large
Jar
27c
53c
'" "IKvAi
1 1 3J
WOODBURY soap
6 cakes 39c
,
r?
im 6 to 16
ir You may have scc;i I Wis
"Reliable" emblem on display
in our Prescription Depart,
ment. We give it a good spot,
because we'ro very proud of it.
It's something rather special,
you see. This insipiia is granted
only to selected Inscription
Pharmacies, maintaining tbe
highest ethical standards. It
ermbolizes safety, experienced
service and fair prices, just what
you seek when you have
prescription to be compounded.
May we have the privilege of
filling your nest prescription?
OGTC;
SULFA-thia-zolv
HAND1 -TAPE ,
BAUER & BLACK'S
Instant Bandage
for Minor Cuts,
Blisters and
Abrasions
23c
STSm -a.i.i
mt v m m m m
ViukAN
N Pmqf 1 I . s Wit VMi t
6tlfiS
02
BRiSS
QUINSANA
47c
2-woy treatment,
On feci. In ihovi.
If
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helps baby
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Available Flavored with Mint
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Gauze
Cotton
Bandage
Gauze
Pad.
This store stocks
only the brands
your doctor usei
Bauer and
Black, or John
ion and Johnson.
Don't risk infec
tion with infer
ior brands. Buy
known products.
UPJOHN
SUPER D
COD LIVER
OIL
Eight
Ounces
Full
Pt.
83c
S1.39
Unicap Vitamins
100 for
$2.96
Medford's Original Price Cutters
Open Week Days 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. 6 30 North Central Dial 3874
I
Ing violators of those regula
tions, we are well along the road
to executive tyranny. It does not
matter that the administrators
are able, honest and conscienti
ous men, they were not elected
by the people to make laws, and
there is no assurance that the
views of these appointed law
malsers are those of the majority
of the public.
"We must not let this trend
continue ii we expect to keep
our form of government. I do
not believe that you can separate
economic democracy from politi
cal democracy and expect the
latter to long survive. When
laws are made by persons other
than those elected by the people
for that purpose, democracy is
gone. That will be the substitu
tion of government by men for
government by law.
"I strongly favor Immediately
at the close of the war the elim
ination of all unnecessary gov
ernment controls which at the
present time make it so difficult
for the private enterprise system
to work. The existing bureau
cratic program of directing by
administrative order the affairs
of farmers, labor and business
men is bound to have a discour
aging effect upon full employ
ment after the war, because peo
ple will not want to run the risk
of investing their savings in new
enterprise if they have to oper
ate under so much governmental
red tape."
Morse recalled that he had
publicly criticized the shipment
of scrap to Japan in 1038 and
again in 1940. "We must never
again bo guilty of selling a war
machine to a potential aggressor
nation."
CENTRAL PT. PILOT
KILLED IN CRASH
OF FIGHTER PLANE
Wayne Morse
support of businessmen and
labor, not because they think
that I will give them special fa
vors, but because they know
from my record I will give them
a square deal. No real American
expects more from his senator
than that which will best benefit
the entire nation."
Lumbermen Lauded
Stressing the need for all
groups in America to work to
gether towards the common goal
of peace, prosperity and security
Morse pointed to the record of
local lumbermen and their era-
I ployees. He noted that there has
: not been a single strike in the
lumber mills of this area during
I the war. "This great record,"
! said Mr. Morse, "is adequate
; adequate proof that labor and 1
j industry can work together to-
i wards the same goal." The peo
ple of Jackson county are to be
congratulated upon this real
contribution, not only to the war
effort, but to the future security
; of the nation."
againak ills tfuiiu luwoiui luu-
centratcd power In the executive
branch of government and away
from the checks and balance sys
tem of a true representative
form of government. The basic
issue of the campaign, according
to Morse, Is whether we are go-
' ing to end the trend towards
executive government or wheth
er we are going to let represen-
; tative government slip out of
our hands.
I Hits New Deal Theory
' "The New Deal's theory of
government will, if continued,"
said Morse, "result in the feder
alization and executive domina
tion of the entire economic life
of this country. When we arrive
at the stage where appointed
government officials are issuing
regulations which amount to
law, administering those regula
tions and judging and scntenc-
SAYS DEWEY "IN"
Past 4 hours: High
Boise
Boston .
Chlcauo ..... Ill
Denver B2
Eureka 88
Havre . . (ill
I.os Angeles HO
Mcdlord 71
(17
77
00
08
Portland, Ind., Oct. 8. U.R
Jerry A. Mathews, editor of the
Young Republican national Re
publican weekly and veteran
election forecaster, today pre
dicted that Thomas Dewey would
be elected president with a min
imum of 208 electoral votes and
possibly more than 300.
Dewey will carry New York
with a "tremendous up-state ma
jority" and all the New England
states with the possible excep
tion of Rhode Island, Mathews
Said.
The GOP standard bearer will
carry Pennsylvania "easily" and
also Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Mich
igan, Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon
sin, North Dakota, South Da
kota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
rado, Idaho. Oregon, and pos
sibly New Mexico, he added.
Dewey has "an excellent
chance" of carrying the border
states of Maryland, West Vir
ginia, Kentucky, Missouri and
UKiannma. i am not giving mm i Washington, d. c.
any of the southern states, but: samma
there may be some surprises in
that region," Mathews said.
SATURDAY DEADLINE
FOR VOTER REGISTRY
Citizens who have not regis
tered for the presidential elec
tion Tuesday, Nov. 7, have their
final chance Saturday. To ac
commodate the late comers the
county clerk's office which
usually closes at noon, will be
kept open until eight o'clock in
the evening.
Tabulation of the registered
vote by party and precinct will
start next Monday. It will take
the better part of a week to com
plete the work. Cursory surveys
show the republicans have a
large majority. There has been
an ncrease in democratic regis
tration the past week. i
Keith R. Shull, 21, 2nd Lt.,
Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Shull, Central Point, was
killed last Monday in the East
when his fighter plane crashed.
His parents were notified of the
accident on Monday but the
body was not found until Thurs
day. He was born In Garibaldi,
Oregon, Feb. 28, 1023, and en
listed in the air corps In Aug.
1041, while living in Butte
Falls. He was first sent to Ft.
Douglas, Utah, then to Jeffer
son Barracks, Mo and on Dec.
25, 1041, graduated from
school in Denver, Colo., as a
member of the ground force.
From there he went to Payne
Field and then to Alaska for six
months where he became a tail
gunner in a B26. He returned
to the States and took officers
training at Sherman, Texas,
graduating on Jan. 7, 1044. He
was in the first group .to ferry
fighter planes across the Atlan
tic. He had ferried fighter
planes to almost every part of
the world. He was home on
furlough last May.
Besides his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Shull, he leaves a
brother and sister, Joan and
Larry at home, and his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Shull, Peshastin, Wn., and Mrs.
Daisy Scribner, Spokane, Wn.
Time of the services will be
announced upon the arrival of
the remains. Arrangements are
in care of the Conger-Morris
Chapel.
Daily Weather Report
Forecast!
Medford and vicinity: Clear tonight,
Saturday and Sunday. Llttlo chanjtu In
temperature.
uregon: clear tonight and Saturday,
except partly couldy northwest por
tion. Clear over most of state Sunday
except light rain extreme northwest.
LocaJ. frosts northeast portion tonight.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago tciy:
Highest, 70; lowest, 42.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deficiency for the month, .IS Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1944, .80 Inch. Excess for the season,
none.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m, yes
terday, 32; 4 30 today, 01.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:19 a. m. Sunset 6.43 p. m.
New York .
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Keno
Roseburc
Salt Lake 74
San Francisco 74
Seattle 0,1
Spokane fifl
04
61
Low
Use Mali ITlbune Want Ada.
! ONARC J
1 vfs.n i
(00 ether MONARCH FOODS-all last as Ootf
THE OLD JUDGE PAYS...
'3
"It sounds alnvwt like a miracle, Judge...
how did we ever do it?"
"American industry did It, Sally. When
the Japs conquered Uie chief natural rubber
producing centers of the world they thought
they had dealt a death blow to our war
effort. But, in less than two years, we are
producing enough synthetic rubber in this
country to supply all our military and
essential civilian requirements.
"Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but the most practical process at the
time required huge amounts of industrial
alcohol ... far beyond the already over
taxed capacity of our Industrial alcohol
plants. So, overnight, our country's beverage
distillers stopped making whiskey and pro
duced hundreds of millions of gallons o( tha
vitally needed alcohol.
"As a matter of fact, Sally, a high govern
ment official said recently '. . . synthetic
rubber is from 6 to 9 months ahead of
where it could have been if alcohol had not
been available for butadiene production.'"
"We were really fortunate, weren't we
Judge, to have a beverage distilling industry
in existence ... able to help pcrlorm this
great wartime miracle!"
Friday, October S. 1944
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE T1VM
TO PRESERVE SHIPS
Washington, Oct. 6. (U.R)
The navy's bureau of ships is
establishing a program now for
the preservation of fighting ships
which will be placed In reserve
with the end of the war. lt waf
learned today.
Cs, stall Trlbun Want Ada.
WARDS ...a good store for
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mz
opcoat
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I
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Buy your topcoat on
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ontgomery
117 So. Central TTT ,
Phone 3930 WtirQ