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