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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1944)
TWO MSOFOHD MAIL TRIBTJTCE Wednesday. Wot. I, lUi AT Chicago, Nov. 1 U.R) Assist ant Secretary of State Adolf Berle, Jr., was expected to strike the keynote of the International civil aviation conference open ing here today In a welcoming address stressing the necessity for Immediate restoration and expansion ol global a i r ( com merce. Berle, the temporary chair- 1V 1 1 H2 COLD 0 LOGO ED NOSE? Like 2 ihota. 2 drooa act raat to snrioK membranes, open up nose, wnai a reutiii Caution: Usa onlr as directed, uemana man of the conference, will speak to the delegates from 61 countries, believed to comprise the largest international confer ence In history, at the Stevens hotel where 600 rooms were re served for the delegations which arrivd by special train from Washington this morning. Only four of the invited na tions will not be represented Russia, which withdrew Sunday after originally designating Am bassador Andrei Gromyke to head Its delegation; Saudi Ara bia, El Salvador and Guatemala. With the exception of the enemy countries, Argentina whose gov ernment Is not recognized by the United States was the only coun try not Invited. The Canadian, Honduran. Leb anon, New Zealand and British delegates arrived yesterday. Commenting on Russia's ab sence, Canadian Minister of Re construction C. D. Howe said conference decisions should not be materially affected. H. J. Symington, president of Trans Canada Airlines, said the Cana dians were "sorry" Russia will be absent, but the Soviets "will be in josltlon to come Into the plan whenever they like." Howe added that he expected the conference to reach "full ac cord among the .nations in the coming great air developments." Money Fixes Odds In Election Race St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1 (U.R) Betting Commissioner James J. Carroll said today available money rather than strength of the candidates determine the odds on a presidential race. Carroll still was offering '8-1 odds in favor of President Roosevelt's re-election, but said personally he rated the Nov. 7 contest "an even money bet," and described the betting odds as "way out of line." GOP bets totaling $200,000 would shift the odds to favor Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Carroll said. WEATHER Northern California Scattered clouds today with few showers in Sierra Nevada. Clear tonight and Thursday, but with fog along the coast. Slowly rising temperatures Interior valleys. II Remember Breadlines in Oregon? It Wasn't So Long Ago, and THE LITTLE TOWNSEND" Bill Bring BREADLINES Back! Look at the Facts This measure, If adopted, would tax ALL GROSS INCOME at every step of the way, from raw material to finished product, every commodity produced In Oregon would carry on the price tag a staggering tax multiplied at every step. Oregon products simply could not compete I See What This Tax Will Do to You! ON THE FARM . Planting, cultivating, harvesting . Every step of food processing . ' Insurance and marketing costs . Transportation and retailing . . It All Adds Up to IN THE FACTORY . T A X E D I Production of all raw materials . T A X E D I Ever; step in manufacturing . T A X E D I Insurance and marketing costs . I A X E D I Transportation and retailing . B U I N 1 1 For Oregon Farmers & Workers ' The cost of living In Oregon would skyrockets without OPA price controls, no one could afford to buy Oregon products. With price ceilings, almost every wealth producing farm and industry In Oregon would face financial ruin. The Little Townsend Bill would bring breadlines and unemployment back to Oregon I No One Denies- that many aged people need help. But no one with a smattering of economic sense would force widespread unemployment in order to provide pensions for everyone over 60, whether they need the money or not. S Keep the Breadlines Out .of Oregon! iVOTE 317 (X) NO. ' OREGON STATE FEDERATION OF LAIOR . -j ' T. Marr, EiMntlrfj Secretary . PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DaWd B, Slmpsoa Pd, Adv., WUllain r. Belteck. 1T28 K. B. Waaoo, Portland OF Washington, Nov. 1 (U.B The Democratic congressional campaign committee received $61,114 and spent $36,800 be tween August 19 and October 20, a report filed today with the house clerk revtjled. The Thousand club, 105 West Adams street, Chicago, gave $25,000, while Mrs. Darryl F. Zanuck, Beverly Hills, Cal., and Bernard M. Baruch contributed $3,000 and $2,500 respectively. Total contributions of $73,017 and expenditures of $68,145 were reported by the national independent committee for Roosevelt and Truman, headed by former OPA Administrator Leon Henderson. Rep. Samuel A. Weiss, Democrat, Pennsyl vania, gave $410 to this group. E. V. Rickenbacker, famed world war I ace, contributed $500 of the $37,309 received up to October 27 by the Ohio Re publican finance committee. The committee spent $37,000. The Democrats for Dewey. Inc., Los Angeles, reported $23, 355 received up to October 20 and $15 550 spent. The United Republican Fi nance committee for metropol itan New York received $1,263, 476 and spent $981,764 through October 26. Oak Grove Parents Merge Clubs to Aid Boy Scout Efforts At a Joint meeting of the Oak Grove Parents' club, sponsor of Boy Scout troop No. 4, and the Oak Grove Cub Parents' club, sponsor of Cub Pack No. 4, held Monday evening at Oak Grove school, it was decided to com bine the two into one organiza tion called the Oak Grove Par ents' club. This club will meet regularly to make more effective the work of the two Boy Scout units by bringing about closer parent co operation. The new organization Is headed by Mrs. George Arm strong, president, and Mrs. John H. Elso'n, secretary and treas urer. Dr. George K. Goodrich is scout master of troop No. 4, as sisted by-George J. Armstrong, committee chairman; A. W. Den- ney, Walter L. Wilson. John H. Elson and Dean Saltmarsh, com mitteemen. Dr. Goodrich is also serving temporarily as cub master of pack No. 4, one of the newest units of the Crater Lake area council of the Boy Scouts of America. He Js assisted in this by Mrs. Ernest W. Kessler and Mrs. Lela Crosby, den mothers: Ernest W. Kessler, committee chairman; J. G. Pderson, J. E. McDonald and Walter Jenson, committeemen. Gold Hill Gold Hill, Nov. I (U.R) Mrs. Anita Blair has sold her home to people from Arizona and plans to visit relatives in Can ada, later returning to make her home in Medford. Cecil Bell, U.S.N., stationed In Virginia, was home on leave recently visiting his wife and daughter. Geo. Boye, naval cadet, sta tioned Helena, Mont, is visit ing his parents on Highway 99. norm or. wis city this week. J. Burke, now of Portland, is visiting friends and relatives this week. He formerly operat ed a store here. Pfc. Bill Betts, stationed for the past five months in Texas, Is on his first furlough, visiting his wife and three children. Bill is being transferred to Camp Ord, California. Harry Foley and family, of Eureka, Cal., have moved back here to stay. Harry has been visiting his mother, sister, and brother on the Old Stage Road the past week. Mr. and Mr. Raw finnfv : have sold their hotel to Mr. and Mrs. Klrschner of Grants Pass. The Kirschners have two chil dren, Rosemary and Bud. The Spencers have purchased the Roorke home and- Mrs. James Roorke plans on making her home in Portland. Mrs. Daisy Gilchrist has sold her home to the Wolfs. The house has been occupied by the Holderness family. The Army Ordnance caliber .50 machine gun is one of the few weapons used by all the armed services Army Air forces. Army Ground Forces. Navy, Coast Guard and Ma rines. It far outranges the 20' I mm. cannon used by the Axis. Have a Coca-Cola Going our way? , ..ov meeting a comrade in Northwest Canada Friendship comes easy to allies devoted to common causes and borders with out guns. Hav$ uCekt", says the Vsnk sergeant to the Canadian mountie, and he's talking a lingo of friendship that both understand. That's the informal North American way to say Grttthgs, JritnJ. It's the same Informal way to pat friends at ease In your own living room, too. From the Yukon to the Gulf, Coca-Cola stands for lb puts thai njrtsbet symbol of friendly way to get along with folk . ' SOTTUfJ UNDII AUTHORITY OF tKl COCA-tOU COB.FANY SV Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford y It's natural for popular none to acqulra frlendlf abbravta ttotu. That's why you heat Coca-Cola called "Cok." ,044 thC-CCa Yeoman Frank Hull Writes Parents Of Promotion In Rank F, A resolution favoring the pro posed irrigation and flood con trol dam on the Rogue river was passed at a recent meeting of the Central Point grange. The res olution reads: "We, the members of the Cen tral Point grange No. 698, do hereby resolve: "That we go on record as be ing in favor of the proposed ir rigation and flood control dams on Rogue river and its tribu taries. Provided: 1. Cost of water per acre is not excessive; 2. Cost oi maintenance is not excessive; 3. Bond issue voluntary; 4. A moveable water right. "One copy of this resolution to be sent to the Jackson county Pomona, one copy to be sent to the authorities of the proposed dams, one copy to the Mail Trib une." ClMlng time lot Sunday Too Lata to uiauiij o au eaiuraaj aiurnooa Pleaaa remember. PERMANENT WAVE FOR FREE PRESS London, Nov. 1 (U.R) New Zealand supports the principle of world-wide freedom of the press and therefore will grant equal access to news and equal transmission facilities for all in New Zealand territory, Tier prime minister, Peter Fraser, in formed Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, today. The San Francisco trawler fleet operates from Monterey to the California-Oregon boundary. INSURE the future of YOUR SCHOOLS To guarantee that Oregon boys and girls, no ' matter where they live, will have an equal opportunity for a fine education, vote to amend the state constitution to guarantee in creased state support of public schools. Adoption of this amendment will mean con- tinued reduction of local property taxes and ' increased opportunity for your children. Do It yourself. It't easy as putting your nair up in cunrrs. xou u c everything you Deed in the (IRMANINTi WAVst KIT 50 Requires no heat or ekctridty. Safe, far every tvue ol hair. Over 5 million told. Get the amaz ing Charm-Kurl Permanent Wave Kit today at any Department. Drug or 6 & 10c ttora. Western Thrift and all drug atoreg. Pd. Adv. Jackson County Teachers Association Jackson County Council, Parent Teacher Association. Stating that he is now a "Shellback," having crossed the equator, and a "Dragon Back.' having crossed the International Date Line. Frank W. Hull, Y l'c, recently wrote his parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hull, 517 South Grape street, from somewhere in the Pacific. Hull stated that he had Just received his promotion to yeoman first class. The young man is stationed on an L. S. T. boat. He wrote that among other duties he listens to the news broadcasts over short wave from San Francisco and takes notes to transcribe into, news flashes for the rest of the' crew. He also relays the news of football games in this fashion. Yeoman Hull's brother, Sgt. Dan Hull is now in France, be ing a personnel clerk in a gen eral hospital unit. Phoenix Juveniles To Practice For Installation Rite Phoenix, Nov. 1. Final prac tice for the juvenile installation service will be held Thursday at :ju p. m. preceding the Neigh bor of Woodcraft lodge meetine. All juveniles are urged to be on nana. Installation service will be 7:30 p. m. Friday at Grange hall. Parents and families of the juve niles are Invited, also all circle members and their families. Games and refreshments will be enjoyed. This service, an annual affair, promises be bigger and better this year than ever, because of Increased membership of the ju venile order. A picture of the members of the order may be taken for the lodge paper, as this Is one of the largest chapters on the coast, the only other one near its membership being in Seattle. Chennault's Men Get Vital Bridge Chungking, Nov. 1 (U.R) Ma, Gen. Claire Chennault's 14th air force bombers disrupted a vital line of Japanese trans portation in China by destroy ing the Hankow-Peiping railway bridge over the Yellow river in northern Honan province, it was announced today. Two spans of the bridge col lapsed and a third buckled under bomb hits delivered by bombers of the 14th AAF and the Chinese- American composite wing dur Ing extensive operations be. twecn Oct. 26 and Oct. 29. No Early Relief In Shortage Of Paper Washington, Nov. 1 (U.R) Relief from the paper shortage cannot "reasonably" be expected before the middle of 1945 regard less of whether the war ends In Europe before then, the war pro duction board said today. Heavy military and civilian re quirements for newsprint, masa sine and book paper and the shortage of manpower were blamed by the WPB for the situation. A lunch-hour pinochle game at Package Machinery Co., Springfield, Mass., Ms beer, go ing on for IS years, with the or iginal club members still deal ing out cards. Beware-Coughs: from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be iuse it roes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expe! term laden phlegm, and aid nature to aootne ana neat raw, wuuer, in flamed bronchial mucous mem oranes. Tell your drugglat to sell yov t bottle of Creomulslon with the tin lerstandltig you must like the way It nilckly allays the cough or you are A have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coushs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis ML . -, S $179 to $359 YD. . .. . Come tn and see them today! Pick out the beatrH- ' fr ?j wools and wool and 'rayons for your new dresses and 0?? suits) Stunning weaves! luscious colorsl low prices! 54. ij """J 117 So. Central W ' Phone 3930 . lJjr 059 ' M ontgomery Ward
