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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1944)
L HELP E Jackson county school chil dren will cooperate next week in a second clothing drive for the Children Federation, an or ganization conducting social welfare service for the Impov erished children in neglected and rural areas 'of the United States and wartime aid for the relief of children overseas. First of the clothing drives was last spring.! Arrangements for the drive were made by Dr. Sherman L. Divine, district supervisor for the federation, who was in Med ford recently from Portland. It will be held Nov. 20, 21 and 22 and on three days children will bring clothing to the schools which they attend from where It will be collected and shipped. Literature issued for the cam paign states that all kinds of clean, usable clothing is needed. High heeled shoes and- more elaborate type of dresses can be sold and the proceeds used to purchase needed articles.- it is said. Blankets are needed, and it is pointed out that adult cloth ing if donated w'.U be' cut down and made into children's sizes. Golf and sport shoes can be used. . , The clothing should be wrap ped in a paper bundle. Pairs of shoes should have the laces tied together, the instructions state. , FLOCKS DANGERED BY GIANT DRIFTS Elko, Nev., Nov. 17 (U.R) Highway crews and volunteers, riding giant bulldozers, road scrapers and snowplows battled giant drifts on roads south of nere seeKing to open a way imo the rugged country where more than 25.000 head of sheep and an undetermined number of herders are marooned by heavy snows. . It was feared if the roads are not opened in the next few hours thousands of head of sheep will perish for lack of food, the usual forage now being buried under as much as 30 inches of snow on the level. Trucks, loaded with hay, are ready to speed into the area as soon as roads are opened. for Thanksgiving Safeway has ample Tur keys to fill your Thanks giving .needs. Due to shortage of efficient help we ask you to place yur order early so we can have your bird properly pre pared! All ready to place )n the oven! Leave your order with your nearest Safeway Market. No. I Govt. Graded J Ac Hens -Lb. 47 Local No. I Toms-Lb .48' LETTER SEEKS APOLOGY FOR FORSWEARING Glendale, Cal., Nov. 17flJ.R A letter was on its way to Presi dent Roosevelt today, request ing that he apologize publicly for his "shocking profanity" while casting his vote in Hyde Park, N. Y., election day. The letter, written by the Glendale Ministerial association, referred to a story in the No vember 13 issue of Time maga zine which quoted the president as saying: "The goddammed thing won't work," when he attempted to pull down the lever of the vot ing machine. The letter said the association expressed "grief over your re grettable breach against God and the consciences and hopes of millions of people of this and other lands by your shocking protanity on election aay . . as reported by Time magazine.' Washington, Nov. 17 OJ.PJ White House officials had no comment today on the request of the Glendale, Cal., Ministerial association that President Roose velt apologize for "shocking profanity" attributed to him. E SAID OFFENSIVE Boston, Nov. 17 (U.PJ The Pilot, official organ of the Cath olic Archdiocese of Boston, edi torially criticized as "offensive"! today some of the programs pre sented by Comedian Bob Hope at service camps. While paying tribute to Hope's many activities in behalf of serv icemen, the Pilot said: "Some of the men who hear the comedian's artful filth, whose minds recur to. it afterwards . . . are going to die. The church has no invocation against sudden death. But she does have an in cessant and very earnest prayer against "a sudden and unprovid ed death." Does it mean nothing to Mr. Hope that some soldiers, because of his 'morale-building' programs, may face their God unprepared for the reckoning?" Closing time for Classilled tela 9 a. 14. Too Lata to Classify. 12:30 xm$W- Keep 'em on the job SERVE THE To work for victory... lo fight and win Ihe war, the U.S. needs US strong. That means we should follow Undo Sam's nutrition guidance. We should eat foods from the1 Basic 7 Food Groups, every day. Nutritious NUCOA and hearty H-O OATS both products of The Best Foods are among the leaders in this battle for better nutri-l tion. Look for H-O OATS and NUCOA at your grocer's today. . 9fC 7 MANS 0000 NUTRITION NUCOA is included in urouy - -Basic 7. It contains not less that 9.000 Vitamin A units per pound . . . and 3 300 calories, as much food energy as the most rive spread for bread. So let pent. tnrTftyNUCOAcomplementyourfamrfy. aiet. daily. You can use it inexpensively i spread for bread and in seasoning hot vegetables. Ask for NUCOA today. If your grocer is sometime, out of NUCOA, J,J1 tJoaiitnt. Under wartime condition tTndXgrocerare doingour best to .up. TlJLmb NUCOA is worth a Zfrandcertainly uvrth asking for again. H-O OATS is m Group Six of the Basic 7. one of the best al.-around foods you can give your famtt?. H live, you hearty 3ast full of Z nourishment. Butdo yTknow it is also on.ofthe best "meat- fJZZTe 'r g , oatmeal ies compare in taste or B 1 wo7w49 v keep th home front ,trong' ' Products of Wt 'OO0S' INC Steelhedd Go For , Lock of Red Hair Is Yrekans' Claim Yreka. Cal., Nov. 17 (U.R) A lock of hair from a red haired woman is irreslstable to steelhead trout, among other species, fishermen were advised today. However, Miss Lynette De latour of Orleans, who helped test the theory in the Klamath River fishing resort, an nounced that her own titlan strands were no longer avail able to anglers. Miss Delatour contributed her red hair to Mrs. Dorothy Hill of Yreka who had flies made from it On her first try, Mrs. Hill landed a 10V4 pound steelhead. On her sec ond, she caught an eight and a half pounder. AT UNIVERSITY DIES EUGENE, Nov. 17 Mrs. Hazel Prutsman Schwering, dean of women at the Univer sity of Oregon, died at a local hospital here Thursday, 38 hours after the death of her husband, Dr. Charles Leslie Schwering, Eugene dentist, who succumbed late Tuesday following a heart attack. Mrs. Schwering, a native of Earl Park, Ind., was 45. She came to Oregon in 1927 and on June 1, 1929, was married to Dr. Schwering. Mrs. Schwering first joined the university staff in 1929 as assistant dean of women. From 1930 to 1934 she was acting dean, her appointment as dean of women coming in 1934. Dr. Schwering, 48, had Just left the hospital after visiting his wife Tuesday night when he suffered the fatal heart attack. He is believed to have antic ipated the attack and pulled up to the curb before he collapsed. A passerby summoned an am bulance, but he died before he could be taken to a hospital. He had practiced dentistry here for 19 years. He was a grad uate of the University of Ore gon and Northwest Pacific Den tal college In Portland. He was born at- Atkinson, Neb., March zb, lae. PHONE OPERATORS STAGE WALK-OUT Columbus, O., Nov. 17 (Uj!) Service and supervisory em ployes of the Ohio Bell Tele phone Co. were pressed into emergency switchboard service in three Ohio cities today in an effort to keep war-vital long dis tance calls flowing following a walkout of operators. . The walkout began at Dayton where approximately 600 opera tors quit work in protest of the employment of out-of-town op erators in the Dayton exchange and quickly spread to Columbus and Toledo where operators stop ped work in "sympathy." Earl Culp, editor of the "Ohio Federation," official organ of the Ohio Federation of Telephone Employes, said Cleveland traf fic chairmen will meet today to decide if that city's 3.000 tele- phone employes will support the Dayton operators. MEDFORD SHOWS HIKE IN BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued in 36 key Pacific northwest cities in creased 38 per cent in October 1944, compared with September 01 me same year, But show a de crease of 50 per cent below that of October, 1943, according to a bulletin on Pacific northwest building data. Medford showed $11,775 for October, 1944, as against $6,766 for September of this year. Per mits totaled $10,055 in October, 1943. This shows an increase of 74 per cent for October over September and an Increase of 17 per cent over October, 1943. SLAYING MAN Burlingame, Cal., Nov. 17 (U.R) Police announced today Pfc. Andy Ellis, 22, a patient in the Army General hospital at Menlo Park, has confessed the slaying of Hugh Rose, 31, Red' wood City, Calif., chain store manager whose slashed body was found in his blood-spattered apartment yesterday. Police said the confession was made to Deputy Chief John J. Hartnett The soldier said he had taken Mrs. Jeanette Rose, wife of the slain man, out several times, but always, save for one exception In the company of her. three- year-old daughter. Donna. Rose, however, became Jealous of him and another soldier who had escorted Mrs. Rose, Ellis declared. fildsy. Hot. 17. 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEH Local Farmer Buys Part Of Purebred Grants Pass Herd Grants Pass, Nov. 17 Dis persal sale of the George R. Riddle herd of purebred Jersey cattle at the fairgrounds re sulted in the sale of 51 head. Riddle said. All cattle were sold except three herd bulls which were reserved for private sale. Top cow went for $335 to a local buyer and Riddle said it was pleasing that most 'of the cattle will remain in Josephine county to Influence building up of local jersey herds. Animals to go out of the county, to Medford and vicinity, included those sold to W. D. Mongold, Medford, and G. C. Barber, Jacksonville. INDUCTION ILLEGAL Los Angeles, Nov. 17 (U.R) Indian Pvt. Aslt Ghosh, 25, of Quickly Relieves Distress of mm- a mm Fur . Remodeling and Repairing . Rallning Cleaning and Glasing Frances Dallaire -Ph. 2526 Woodrow and Crater Lake A little Va-tro-nol up each nostril effectively and promptly relieves distress ot head colds makes breathing easier . . also helps prevent many colds from devel oping If used In time. Try It I You'll Mte it I Fol low directions In folder. V!CKSYA&e-NOL tlltlll iitu-iitr Nats Iran wnkt mi list Wilis TiiiiIi Itl Calcutta, today was ordered re leased from the army on grounds his induction had been an arbi trary, capricious deprivation ot rights without process ot law. Dm Mall Tribune Want Ada. tdcU THE TANGY TOUCH fVWr ... to iandwicnMjfiV salads, cold meats C V.Q seafoods, appetizers fvviy lam-: ontssiNQ ffinx'y ' TO CONTINUE POLITICAL EFFORT Chicago, Nov. 17 U.R) The executive board of the congress of industrial organizations voted today to retain the CIO's politi cal action committee. A resolution advocating con tinuance of the PAC was adopt ed unanimously by the board. It- will be presented Monday to the CIO national convention for approval. The resolution recom mended that Sidney Hillman be retained as head of the PAC. CIO President Philip Murray, said the political action commit tee will "not only be retained, but expanded." FINLAND GOVERNMENT , . FORMS NEW CABINET Stockholm, Nov. 17 (U.R) Twice beaten Finland swung farher into the Russian orbit today with the formation of a new cabinet headed by Premier Juho Paasikivi and Including some leftists and political lead ers who opposed the second war with the Soviet Union. Stockholm observers regarded the new government as more or less in line with what had been expected and expressed the be lief that it might prove able to cooperate more easily with Rus sia than its predecessor which negotiated the peace treaty in Moscow last September. SUSPENDED DRIVER IS ASSESSED $25 PENALTY Fred Jared Braimberger, 17, of Salem, charged with driving an auto during a period of driver's license revocation, was fined $25 and costs in Justice court yesterday. Braimberger was arrested by the. state police. His driver's license was revoked last March on a reckless driving charge. He has been in this city and vicinity for several weeks. 8 etmce 'J Atomiser 60 THI ORIGINAL AIR DIODOMNT cleanses the air of odors. . instantly A whiH of Swwt-Alra sod the air becoma trash as a bract oi spring. Doatn't simply "oorar tip" ... 11 oompUMr dissipate oaplaaaani odor si IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT LUMANS' (1 MM AM LWllrax TELEPHONE 2239 MAIN AND BARTLETT ORDER THAT FINE TURKEY NOV! No. 2Va Tins DIAMOND A PUMPKIN Ho. 1 grade MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. 35c flew. Nucoa 25c ''Mayonnaise 35c VSfl ORDER sgggj NOW? H....HfpVIMrVaW-1 : . - Sold to you fresh when flavor Is belt! wL LEG OF SPRING LAMB, fine for roasting lb. 38c PTPH.C T-BONE or SIRLOIN L OltAlVd CHOICE CUTS D JOC Loin or Rib VEAL STEAKS -lb. 35c R. I. RED FRYERS PORK ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts lb. 33e Lb. 43c BACON, best grade, lb. 33c BEEF POT ROASTS Shoulder Cuts Extra, lb. 25c HENS0 lb 37c NICE SUPPLY SPRING LAMB Shoulder Cuts Extra ... lb. 30c BONELESS BEEF SIB lb 30c BEEF SHORT RIBS Fine for Baking lb. 20c PURE A-l HOME RENDERED LARD 3 lbs 50c A Fin Assortment of ' PICKLES OLIVES JAMS JELLIES ' Royal Club Salad Dressing Quart 40C Lyndon Brand EGG NOODLES and CHICKEN 1 i" 35c Post Toasties 2 packages QC 2 Airplanes and -Catapult Free SPECIALS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER! Dinner, Parkerhoute or Hot Rolls Dozen 12c Pumpkin Pies, 2 sizes ....... ..... 40c and 50c Mine Pies, delicious when heated. .............40c and SOc SPECIAL! Pilgrim Cakes 69c A Good Supply of Garo and other Table Syrups SALAD BOWL onions CRANBERRIES DATES VISIT OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. 3 19c READY MADE SALAD YELLOW SPANISH COOS BAY FANCY GOLDEN RIPE 4 17c lb. 39c lb. 59c 1 WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 400 E Main
