rOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thundar. To. I. 1944
BEST POLICY FOR
I
Rotary Speaker Discusses
. Socialism and Capitalism;
Russian Example Cited.
"Tb open question of the
future la whether more can be
dens for the masse, of men by
lociallBt or a capitalist econ
omy!" With there wordi, Dr.
Hubert Phillip, profeuor of
octal science at Fresno State
College, keynoted hla lecture on
"Ruosla's Position East end
West," last evening at the Med
ford high school.
Dr. Phillips, who has traveled
extensively and written for nationally-known
magazines, said
that the Russian revolution or
1017 was the "greatest, most
terrible revolution the world
has ever seen." Other nations,
particularly the United States,
refused to recognize the good
accomplished by the upheaval.
"The complete reversal of so
ciety, the new philosophy of
property, the church being
shorn of all Its privileges and
the Czar and his family execut
edall these things," Dr. Phil
lips stated, "served to make us
turn against Russia. If anyone
at that time pointed out the ex
cellent Russian educational or
health systems they were con
sidered unpatriotic, It la only
today, when Russia la our ally,
that we ara forced to admit
what she has accomplished."
Declaring that the Five Year
Plan is a great example of
planned economy, Dr. Phillips
explained that it was actually
only a goal for production. "But
a goal which increased produc
tion over 100 per cent in many
cases." '
"An important problem for
the United States is the prob
lem of Russia in our post-war
world," Dr. Phillips said. He
does not believe Russia will be
an agressor nation. "She will
continue her interest in the 'lit
tie Slavic states,' but this does
not necessarily mean domina
tion. She will do all in her
power to remain on good terms
with Great Britain and the
United States."
Dr. Phillips stressed the point
that three nations working to
gether so successfully In war
should be able to continue their
relationship In peace.
One of the speaker's most In
teresting comments concerned
the Polish question. When ask
ed by a member of the audience
to differentiate between the
two existing Polish govern
ments, Dr. Phillips explained
the Issue In terms of Poland's
vital land problem, that of the
land being tilled . by landless
peasants living at a low stand
ard of subsistence. One govern
ment represents reactionary old
Poland and is making no effort
to solve the land question. The
government that Is Russian
supported Is. socialistic in its
attitude toward land distribu
tion. China Has Problem
Dr. Phillips answered another
question concerning China.
''Here, again, is another land
problem. The Chinese, closest
to the Soviet Union have ap
plied Russia's method ,of land
distribution and have declared
themselves Communists. This
was their only alternative to
poverty. Chiang Kai-Shek Is
fighting these people, as well as
the Japanese." 1
JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES
Compiled by County Office 0. S. C Extension Service
AAA Elections .
Hot. IS to Dae. II
Annua! AAA community elec
tions will be held in Oregon dur
ing the period November 15 to
December 18, tha state AAA
committee announced this week.
Dates for tha elections in each
county will be determined by
the county committee.
Through these elections, farm
ers of Oregon have the opportun
ity to exercise their annual dem
ocratic responsibility to provide
leaders of their own choosing
for. administration of agricul
tural conservation and other
AAA programs.
C o m m unity committeemen
and delegates to the county convention-
which will select coun
ty committeemen for 1945 will
be named at the election meet
ings,, been xarmer win in nun
tied from the county AAA office
of the date, time and place of hi
community election.
Lumber Bltuatio
Eased by Order
Borne easing of the tight him-
ha alt.iat1nn la an in ttiA WPB
order releasing from restrictions
sawmills cutting less than 25,000
board feet of Douglas fir and 10,
000 feet of pine daily. Such mills
re still required to fill certified
and 'rated orders first, after
which they may fill any order
Farmers may obtain ratings for
lumber for repairs and essential
construction through their coun
ty AAA committee, . '
Dairy Subsidy Now
Being Distributed
Dairy feed payments to Ore
gon producers covering sales
during the period September
October are now being -made at
the county AAA office. Rates for
this period are 70 cents a hun
dredweight for whole milk and
10 cents a pound for butterfat
Producers are asked to submit
their sales slips or other evi
dence as soon as possible but not
later than December 31, the
closing date for September
October payments.
Sudan Grass Seed
Above Last Year
Sudan grass seed production
for 1944 is estimated consider
ably above last year at 55,200,
000 pounds of thresher-run seed
compared with 31,800.000
pounds in 1943 and the 1933-42
average of 88,434,000 pounds.
Prices offered to growers in
mid-September averaged about
$5.80 per 100 pounds compared
with $6.18 in 1943 and the aver
age for that dntn nf 1 AO In
1938-42. This production would
make current supplies of Sudan
grass seed about 60 per cent larg
er tnan in 1943.
R. O. Fowler,
County Agenf. .
4-H Advised to .
Obtain Calves Now
Four-H club members who are
planning to feed steers for next
year's fair should be getting
those calves now. Calves are
generally quite fat as they come
off the range. If the calves are
secured soon after they come off
and put on good feed Immediate
ly this milk-fat can be maintain
ed. It has proven more, econom
ical to maintain this fat than to
skimp on the calve's feed for a
month or two and then-try to re
gain what was lost.
Calves should weigh between
four and five hundred pounds at
this time, should be fat and of
good type. It Is essential In rais
ing a baby beef that the calf be
of high grade and pure bred beef
breeding, , either Hereford, An
gus or Shorthorn.
Many cattle breeders of the
county will allow club mem
berc to pick calves from their
herds. ,
If any club member needs
help In locating a calf or in
picking one out of 4 herd, call
on your county 4-H club agent.
' Earle Josscy,
County Club Agent.
ruA
PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK
GIVES IT GOODNESS
Savor Salt Seasoning"
peps up wartime dishes
0tllC IMf l
ONION Mil LrA
CCUtT IMT
AVO IMT '
UttOMINO I
A flavor blend that sdJt
new goodneu to soups,
aladt, meat dishes and
gravies. In handy shaker.
mm
Dr. Phillips was Introduced
by E. C. Corn, member of Ro
tary. Third speaker in this
series of free lectures, sponsored
by Medford Rotary club, will
be Hartley Grattan, of Tucka
hoe. New York, who will dis
cuss "Australia, New Zealand
and the Islands of the South
Pacific," on Wednesday, Novem
ber 29, at 8 p. m.
FILED MARSHAL BURIED
Washington, Nov. 9 U.R)
The body of Field Marshal Sir
John Dill, head of the British
Joint staff mission in the United
States, was at rest today In Arl
ington national cemetery follow
ing services yesterday In the
National cathedral. Sir John
died Saturday in Walter Reed
hospital.
Oh Mall Trunin, ffant Ada.
DECISION OF VOTERS -AGAINST
CLOSED SHOP
New York, Nov, 9 U.R) De
cisions by Arkansas and Florida
voters will lead to probable su
preme court tests of the validity
of the closed shop and the na
tional war labor board's main
tenance of membership direc
tives. Both states In this week's elec
1 1 o n approved constitutional
amendments prohibiting the
closed shop which requires
union membership as a condi
tion of employment. In Califor
nia, voters defeated i similar
proposal by 3-2.
AIRMAIL TO ISLANDS
Tacloban, Leyte, Philippines,
Nov. 8 U.R United States air
mall service to the Philippines
was reestablished here this after
noo nat a ceremony that also
noon at a ceremony that also
Tacloban postofflce. '
POLICE AND PASSERBY
GET WOMAN'S GOATS
A woman called city police
Wednesday and complained that
her two goats had followed her
to town. "If you can stop them,
you can have them," she said.
The goats were apprehended,
but a naaserbv relieved oollce-
men of their responsibility. He
told police that, as long as tney
were free, he would take them.
Officer candidates for the
German air forces were re
quired to sign up with the luft
waffe for a period of 28 years,
according to Flying. I
--WEATHER
Northern California Cloudy ,
today and tonight with occasion
al light rain. Friday partly
cloudy with scattered showers.
Snow above 6000 feet elevation.
Little change in temperature. '
Cloaiug tuna for Busyiaj Too lta
to Claaalr, 6 80 Saturday afternoon
Pleaae remember.
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?
rhetuuda at M. tC W, ID fte wmk, mbUm. old
tho their yean, when bod lacka iron fry O it ret.
BoDpllM tktrttpiutie a uses Iron wbra Deeded for pep.
viulitj, younger feeling Akao prophylactic doaaa
Tiiui in bi, oi'iun, Kuam ifimii qtrancncf
weaknaaa, worn f tiln, lack of rim. SSc Intraductal)
iaxd i!ot deficient!
riM mow til tv Cat Oatrti Tooto TaUttt lode.
At all drug stores everywhereIn
Med ford at Chns. Strang Drug and
Western Thrift Btorei.
Laying htnt or paying hen
and Larro Egg Math will help
you keep them working. What's
mora, Larro is wholesome, effl
clent and economical.
MONARCH SEED fir FEED CO.
Sixth and Barttett
Phone 3460
Corns
I -lb'., im
J 4H nke. 3 J 2R , I O'
Featuring values that are lure, time-proven "stoppers" for thrifty shoppers. Popular
canned food brands from nature's finest gardens and orchards; meats noted for their
quality, flavor and tenderness; dewy fresh fruits and vegetables selected at their peak
of goodness and sold by the pound at Safeway's everyday low prices. ' . '
COCOA I -lb. y
Our Mother pkg. IL
TREE TEA
0. P.
10c
pkg.
9'
Madeira Wines $7. 39
Bo.l. Verdelho, 25-os. .
or Malmsey . bot.
TOMATO JUICE
Sunny Dawn Nc0.n2
43-oz. can ....21c.
10-
Grapefruit Juice j)c
Town House H;
43-oz. caa ,....30c
TOMATO SOUP
U.!. ll-oi.
Bouillon Cubes
Kraft
8. cubes
to pkg.
12'
8'
Hi-Ho Crackers 4 Ac
Mb. box 17
BEAHS BRIARGATE CUT No. 2 can 17C
BEETS ALL G0LD DICED 303 glass
COftfi BUTTER KERNEL, WK, GB No. 2 can
DICED CARROTS del monte-sos .n 12c
POTTED HEAT ws-.B 6c
PAKCAKE FLOUR suzANNA-20-oz pkg 9c
40-oz. pkg. 15c 312-lb. pkg. 20c
CANTERBURY TEA s 13c
1'2-lk pkg. . . . 43o
PEANUT BUTTER oast 33c
PEANUT BUnER W ., 45c
GDAVA JELLY - 29c
MARMALADE exu.s.te-2 . 33c
HONEY BEEVILLE Mb. glass 30C
PEANUT BUTTER H0WW-45c
CHERUB M
IR
viR BABY CANS
Tall 3 25c
Can' Cases3-98
'for 4C
QUAKER OATS
or
3-lb. pkg.,
cr
Rsg.ICIc
AIDCRC AATC
ALUIsliJ VMI J Fashicfied It.
EXTRA VALUES!
MAYONNAISE
Numade 32-oz. Jar
KRAFT wHfpCLE
Pint Jar
DURKEE'd FAMOUS
DRESSING and 10-oa.
MEAT SAUCE Bot.
Salad Dressing 2SC
Duchess 32-os. Jar
27'
30
Beefsteak Sauce
13
Chopped Olives fc
LIBBY'S No. Vi Can
: Washing 'Powder 21s
Oxydol. 24-02. pkg.
Crystal Wki.8 Soap Ap
. reg, bar
Sweetheart Soap Cc
.. bar
CAMAY SAP fie
bar
FUKEX
Vi gal. bot,
25c
Helm
CATSUP
Red Hill
8-01. bot.
SO
Points
14-os. bot.
magic BLEACH . ITc
Va gal. bot.' I
TWCQ9 . A4C
Velvet 16-01. can &J
Tomso 16.o.. c
Geo. Washington can ejar 0
HAVE ANOTHER CUP THERE'S PLENTY NOW
NOB HILL COFFEE
1lb.pkg.19c-2lb.pkg.37c
AIRWAY COFFEE
1lb.pkg.16c-3lb.pkg.47c
EDWARDS COFFEE
DRIP OR REGULAR
1 lb. jar 21c -2 lb. jar 41c
ci nun kitchen
CRAFT
501b. sack $1.79
25-lb. sack 95c
FRESH P
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink mealed Ib. 11c
Texas seedless . . , . . .lb. 10c
APPLES, Delicious fancy and extra fancy lb. 11c
TOMATOES, California Extra fancy Ik 171c
POTATOES, Klamath Gems U. S. No. 1 10 lbs. 29c
t HEAD LETTUCE, Solid and crisp lb. 14c
CAULIFLOWER, Snowball heads lb. 15c
MEDFORD STORES ONLY:
SWEET POTATOES .lb. 5c
MEATS
l?gH PORK
SLICED lb 30c
By the piece ... lb. 27c
FRESH PORK LINK SAUSAGE (type 4) Ib. 35c
VEAL
Shoulder Roasts, Grade A .....lb. 25c
Rump Roasts, Grade A.... ...Ib. 30c
Steaks Shoulder cuts, Grade A lb. 25c
smRIB ROASTS Arm or Blade cuts GaXdaib, 25c
in ROUND STEAK... lb. 38c
RIB ROAST, point free lb. 24c
TncSJAAK'Pint frce 28c
T-BONE STEAK, point free lb. 35c
Schilling
Drifted Snow
Cllallf " " k $1 00
I lOUl 90 lb- k.S1.98
ROAST BEEF 6HOSrf.UTS lb. 22c