Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1952)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, August- 20, 1932 Shortage of Funds For Printing Voter Pamphlet Reported Salem U.R) Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry has noti fied members of the State Emer gency Board that there is a short age of $40,636 in the fund for printing and mailing of voters pamphlets for the November j election. Newbry cited increasing costs of printing and postage as causes of the shortage and, in a letter to the members of the board, re quested a poll on the question of carrying a portion of the cost of issuing the pamphlets into the next calendar year, when the Legislature could make an addi tional appropriation. Would Need Allocation If that plan is not favored by the board members, Newbry said he would need an allocation of $40,636 from the governor's emergency fund. Should the board members de cline to approve either proposal, Newbry said in his letter he would issue only the number of pamphlets that can be covered by existing funds. The elections division was given an appropriation by the 1S31 Legislature of $227,435, of which $77,708 was for salaries and wages, $148,537 for operat ing and maintenance expense and $1,190 for capital outlay. General Election Higher A total of $64,907 was expend ed for printing and postage for the primary pamphlets and the estimated cost of the printing and postage for the pamphlets for the general election was set at $95,000. Newbry said that, through savings in salaries and capital outlay, the estimated shortage was $40,636. Newbry said that he must have definite word from board members at once in order to pro ceed with the publication and issuance of the voters pamphlet. Employees Form Company; May Buy Magnolia Property Ashland A corporation made tip of employees of the Magnolia Lumber company has taken a six months lease with option to buy on the firm's Ashland property, it was announced here yesterday. The employee-owned and man aged firm has taken the business name of Lithia Lumber Com 'pany, Inc. Announcement of the transac tion was made by Drew Lamb, president of Magnolia Lumber. Transfer of the operation to the new firm was completed Mon day, Lamb said. The new corporation has filed articles of incorporation in Sa lem, with a total capitalization of $100,000. Thirty-four em . ployees of the Magnolia Lumber company have obtained stock in the firm, Lamb stated. Name Officers Paul Folks will serve as presi dent and general manager of the new firm. Other officers elected by the stockholders are Robert Bosenbaum, vice-president, and Charles O. Davis, secretary-treasurer. All sales for Lithia Lumber company will be handled by Magnolia Sales company. Mag nolia Sales will also continue its interest in a sawmill at Yreka and in development of a tract of more than 400,000,000 board feet of timber on the Lower Klamath river in California, Lamb said. The Magnolia Lumber corpo ration will continue operation of its sawmill in Rogue River, ac cording to Lamb. Substantial tracts of timber owned by the firm in the Ashland area will be sold to Lithia Lumber company, he stated. Youths in Jail Until Source of Beer Told Bend (U.R) Five youths from Sisters, Ore., "Wednesday faced the prospect of staying in jail until they tell authorities where they got a case of beer found in their possession by state police. Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb advised the five youths, ranging in age from 15 to 20, they would remain in the juve nile quarters of the Deschutes county jail the rest 'of the year unless they provided officers with the information they wanted. The youths said they got the beer from some man they had never seen before, and gave a description. Grubb said the "de scription" conformed with that given by all other boys who have appeared in his court in recent months and that this time he wanted a name. ILLICIT CATSUP TRAFFIC Omaha CU.R) The veterans service bureau cracked down Wednesday on Omaha's illicit traffic in catsup. Veterans on re lief will be restricted from buy ing large quantities of catsup on grocery orders obtained from the bureau. Officials learned that some taverns were accept ing catsup in exchange for beer. n i5W "A PIS'S11.'. iAPSzP : -1 vY:. x Fv2 07;: It's Time to Get the Youngsters Ready for School with New Clothes and Special Classroom Accessories. It's Time to Get Yourself Ready for Fall with New, Weil-Made Fashions. 7 to 14's Girls' pencils with erasers fhSlk ; Here's a handy buy for office, SSrSSw school or home KSS . r" use. You get 12 T ?C sJ wood case pen- II SJ cils with colorful ' if " plastic tips and W ggigg erasers. i II r''TTl'"' ' i 7SS' "i ka SMwi-Jfca UN LOOSE LEAF " ' fP?4?M . zipper binders f 2 RING. Big, colorful tweedy Zji22 IfeliA able, water- fl fig A ft W- -J proof, long last- III 1 " ing. Assorted VKJ ffft oSfek -olors; green nJJIIU NHfo f lining. Or J-ls JJ LUNCH KIT I V wcini fjfirVITH THERMOS V I Spdal Newberry low price on mJA ; ' Btftjrt'S f this handy, flat Alr TrZL flWlr fa ype kit. Comes fll) A H T VttfttfPf with a half-pint U WW . -..MT bottle. Assorted g QO f-S colors. Flat end Jf m-f. , j $l7))59 mfi W&m J J lilted msm specie CHILDREN'S NEW ok fords) Real, long wearing comfort and good fit for back to school. Choice of trim styles, i Quality brown elk leathers, ' Kralex insole. "No Mark"' rubber soles. Sizes 816-3 BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE SANFORIZED DENIM dungarees Sanforized blue denim with zipper fly. Reinforced at strain points. ' Sizes 4 to 12. Less than 1 shrinkage. Sanforhei, Mercerzerf MEN'S WHITE dress shirts -SB 'MPs : . Sanforized DAN RIVER PLAIDS Besses Ladies' 2 Button shortie coat Slack pockets. Fully lined. Wrinkle resistant gabardine.- Sizes 10-18. Red, navy, grey, black, green, wine and purple. Newberry's helps mothers get their daughters ready for school with a big selec tion of really cute, top quality plaid dresses. Pre shrunk ginghams, criskays,' new fall styles. Choose sev eral of these bright styles. They wash like a charm too. 7 to 14 Uli than 1 ihriAfcag 7 to 12's GIRLS' PRINT Quality broadcloth. Gener ously cut and well tailored. Fused stand-up collar. 1 button rounded style lined cuffs. Tucked yoke back. Sizes UVi to 16'j. Itu Ihon 1 ihrinkos BOYS' FLANNEL LINED Comfortable boxer style with a bright red and black plaid flannel lining. Orange stitching. Sanforized for washing with minimum shrinkage. 6 to 12. Less than 1 shrinkage MEN'S SANFORIZED broadcloth shorts Regular 69c value. Boxer and Full cut to govt. jjl standards. Qual- CflV Iff itymadeinmany striped patterns. Last than 1 Shrinkog k,- ...... ...... - . yyw w.wr-yiww.i-..-e 7 ....v ,....vi.'.v."-' .m t t it - If t i Really terrific Newber ry savings for these adorable dresses she's sure to enjoy wearing to school. In gingham with criskay broad cloth and eyelet trims. In pretty styles and colors. Buy several at this low price. 7 to 1 2. M ami -A i w s scoop . Tf v ill . 5 -AWCJ'Tf J ' Reo, fashion finds obcf v ' 1 1 ct Newberry' exi fr t. i? m 7 - f r tra low price. Fovo- sC 2- yXjr ri" closs!c s,y,es- 3' yyy ldeal for fa!l ,ui,s,, ElJ. w t W " -V - skirts ond slacks.' n??yk ifi if f. ........ J N' ifW rsewes. T.anermg jVif Jr "ecklines. Royon C s0 -'-;'! ri:-JM&L ceoe, multi-crepe M rjSS ond cottons. White, 'imA'J ossorted colors.' J . 2rjr Sizes 32 to 40. in 1 CHILD'S NYLONIZED panties BOYS' WOVEN PLAID flannel shirts Bright find for pre-schoolers and kindergarten err. Grown-up looking sport styles.Havesnug long sleeves. 1 pocket. 3 to 6. than I ihrinko) BOYS' 2-TONE KNIT polo shirts Boys' collar style short sleeve ' polo shirts in solid colors, with contrasting col or trim. In as sorted colors. Sizes 4 to 16. 1 59 7 tv BOYS' sport shirts BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE COLORFUL, WASHABLE jWashoble rayon gabardine. lined collar, double yoke, 1 f I pocket. Maroon, brown, navy, dark gren. Sizes 8 to 16. P? S?,r!f plastic shoe bag' Bnaht strioes for these shirts 1 T Bright stripes for made of finest combed yarns. For wear at school or after school playtime. Sm., med., Ige. HI Smar 77 MISSES' INTERLOCK COTTON KNIT panties Soft. Strong. A joy to wear. Elas tic wais.f. Rib knit cuffs. Spe cial reinforced crotch. Stock up at this saving. Colors. S to 14 i K1 j, M Rayon Braid & Cotton jr. miss bras Set-in cups. Elastic bock. 3 hook closing. Double stitched lower bust section. Adjustable gros grain'shoulder .straps. 30-36. CHILD'S RAYON knit 59s Comfortable, well fitting. Nylon ized acetate rayon for dur ability. Cute lace trim. Elas tic waist. Dou ble crotch. 2-1 4. Pretty as mommy s styled to fit right. Made to give iong wear. White or pink colors. In sizes 4 to 14. . This slip is c9o cPo OGreQGQQff 60o OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9