The New 1941 Chevrolet
EVROLET
Will be on Display
Saturday
September 21st
BE
T 0 SEE T i 'E MOST SURPRISING
VALUE WE HAVE EVER OFFERED
innrviiiEO WAiXI
MORE RECRUITS
------ ...
u.iiie super«
uni«« uregon turkey breedarc
visor, shows that up to September Wbrk together td protect the pur ~
is
.-------- i v w v i i rau*«
I wore than 14,000,000 fish h-ive chasers of breeding stock, as well on all periodicals, domestic and
been planted and .-everal m illion as their own interests, they w ill foreign. Hepresent the oldest mage
The recent drive to enlist men in
line agency in the United States
I the I ni.ed Slide* Marine Corps is
.
gained, warned H. E. Cosby, head Start a growing and permanent bus-
■ iilm o s l id a close, d was announced
Liberation crew* are now work- o ' the 0. S. C. poultry department, mess in whole or spare time. Ad­
I by Major James It. Tlurdie, in charge
dress Moore-Cottrell, Inc.. Naples
of marine recruitling activities w ith ing out of the Klumuth and Wit-1 * he broad field of service which
Boad, North Cohocton. New York.
lumette
hatcheries
releasing
fall
(•
,he
a'w
of
Oregon
State
college
in the district of Portland. By the
end nl September, the Marine corp* spawn rainbow trout, averaging in I *n rei aHonship to ail industries in
I this state, was outlined by F. I.
expect* Io liave reached it* author- length from 3Mi to 4V, inches.
Approximately J ,500,OOP of these 11
B a,,arrt' new P ^ i'le n t of the cob
ixed strength of 34,WM) enlisted men.
W atch repairing
an “ ddres» to the poultry-
However, about a thousand va­ large fish are being released from I
L a rry Schade
cancies atilt exist, (lie major went tlie Klamath hqtehery, being plant-1 n,eM' He showed how the agricul-
F. Watch Inspector
on to explain, for young men who ed principully in the large lakes ol fUral po,‘cy in th‘s date fo r a num-
Since 1018
Cenfral
and
South
Central
Oregon.
ber
Year*
has
h*«”
that
of
gear-
are found qualified fo r enlistment.
21 3. Centra}—Next to C rst.H r ^
From (he Willamette hatchery ,7 * pro<b‘<',' 0n *° ,he •«»» eompeti-
Men between the ages of Hi and 25,
^ M e d f o r d . Oregon
who ure in good physical condition approxiimitely a m illion fish arc
**.* "■ '* * * • * g necessity In over
and have good moral characters, being planted, the m ajority going R ° " “ n* ,be htindicapa of distance
W.l ' X « ^
"
and who are single and without de­ into the upper waters of k
pendents are eligible for enlistment lumette river and its tributaries
»7.
problems in other fields
I pon being accepted the applicant
One .1 lb , l i b
,
.... . m ™ ? lb , " ',U l b « \ , i nil ‘ f ' 1, “ “ '
August W. Glutsch
is sent Io the San Diego Marine base
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
for training. There he is o u tfitte r
009,000 fall spawning rainbow a v - r v tw iv .n n
.
w in car-
Successor To Dr. Jud Rickert
and after about eight weeks train­
Specialist in all problems of
ing he is assigned to foreign duty
eye comfort and vision
or to duly aboard a man o war of
308 Fluhrer Bldg. - Phons 1148
the V. S. fleet.
- ; ...... ....- S X
S i
Medford, Oregon
Larger Fish Planted
In Oregon Streams
....................... ...................i i w i n n n m
..... ..
by lb . b b ,,.
a ion department ba* completed treasurer, and V. A. Parker Blach-
JEYEIT
T R i IT
BUY IT
E. Petersen, Junction
I niter the new fish liberation plantmg of many mountain lakes f ly and H. —
.«..xsaxii, JUI1CH
frqm
the
north
end
of
the
Cascade
rogriuu, inaugurated last spring
City, directors. The association a-
by the Oregon Slate Game Com­ range fo the southern part of the dopted a resolution, after some de­
mission, a policy has been estnb- state.
bate, favoring continuance of the
During the month of August the present Oregon egg grading law.
i'shed of planting fish of greater
i«
S4uz o —
i
length than has been the practice rews plante«! 2,787,042 fish or a-
boul ten t« „ s of fish ¡„ W(||er# of
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
411 S. Sixth St.
n : ears past.
Grants Pass, Oregon
PROGRAM FOR PEDESTRIAN
the
state.
While the fish liberation program
Now Showing —
SAFETY EDUCATION NEEDED
__
. M miii I three m illion spring spawn
'I continue for nJ least _
another
“Coinin’ Around the
month, a progress report ma«'e to ,2? ra,nbow" wlJI he held over un­
A well rounded program in pe­
Mountain”
it next spring when the fish w ill
Starring Bob Burns in the grand
he from four to six inches in length. destrian safety education, suitable
for adoption on a nation wide basis, est H ilb illy Howler of the year.
Also March of Time and Disney
French Receive U. S. Aid
w ill be sought by a committee of
Cartoon!
the American association of Motor
With ‘Tear-fdied Eyes’
R ep u b lican C an d id ate for P r e sid e n t, Like T h o m a s Jeffe
Vehicle Administrators, headed by
Preview Saturday 11 P.M.
son, H as W ide In te r e sts.
Washington, I). C. A letter receiv. Earl Snell, secretary of state, it was
“PIER 13”
cd here from a French woman in a
revealed here when word of the
w ith Lynn Bari and Lloyd Noia.i
city in northern France, thanks the
Oregon official's appointment was
I nited States “ w ith all our hearts
Sun, Mon, Tues; Sept. 22-23-24
received
from A. W. Magee or New
for shipments of relief refugees,
He
Stayed for Breakfast’
Jersey, chairman of the general
wounded and sick.
Loretta Young A Melvyn Douglas
The letler reached the Red Cross pedestrian committee for the assoc­
headquarters here through the Bal­ iation.
Coming Soon—
In additton to Mr. Snell, who is
timore Sun. It read:
i
“When the Daltons Rode’
“ You are fully aware by now of first vice president of the associa­
our misfortunes. Our slain France tion, other members of the commit­
is three fourths occupied . . . Our tee are T. E. Morris, Tennessee;
little city underwent captivity after John J. Nash, Illinois, and C. H.
being valiantly defended for ten Gunn, Colorado.
A nation-wide analysis of the es­
days, and surrendered only a few
:
hours be,nr* the cessation of hos­ sential needs in the educational
phase
of
the
pedestrian
safety
prob­
tilities. We diit not leave our home
lem w ill be one of the first objectiv­
notwithstanding the battle.
“ During these terrible days the es of the committee. With facts and
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
(saddest thing dial has been given figures from every state at hand, the
us to bear is to see the exodus of committee w ill work out a program
Now Showing —
refugees in autos, bicycles and, also, which w ill be submitted to the as
The exciting Saga of Lovely
alas, on foot. Everywhere the Re.l sociation in the form of a report.
Osa Johnson!
Two out of every five traffic
Cross established centers to
aid
“I
Married
Adventure”
these unfortunates who, fo r the deaths in the nation in 1939 were
Also
pedestrians,
figures
published
by
most part, have fled w ith no bag
Gene Autry - Smiley Burnette
«age. Parents were searching for !he National Safety Council reveai.
“Rovin Tumbleweeds”
edestrian
deaths
occur
both
in
rural
Ih c ir children, children their par
and
urban
areas
to
a
degree
that
ents. Now the roads are again chok­
Sun, Mon; Sept 22-23
ed w ith these poor people who are necessitates an intensive campaign
Special Stage Attraction
to
prevent
accidents
o
f
this
type
'eying, and many in vain, to re-
Snell declared.
“The Yodeling Ropers”
lurn to their cities, their towns or
Stars of Bodeo, Radio, Stage an«
I heir simple farms.
WANTED: Representative to look
Screen. Fancy Roping, Yodeling
“ At the line of demarcation o f the
Singing and playing your favor­
German occupation the invader does after our magazine subscription in­
terests
in
Gold
H
ill
and
vicinity.
ite songs
not always lei them pass . . . The
Every fam ily orders subscriptions.
Also on our Screen
economic life of France is suspend­
“Queen of the Yukon”
ed — work picks up a little, bul Hundreds o f dollars are spent for
*hem each fal1 and w ’nter in this
Featuring Charles Bickford
communication between the occu­
pied and the unoccupied zone« is vicinity. Instructions and equip-
not yet established and it is not
easy to carry on any business.
I ask you to be our voice among
your countrymen — to thank them
in the name of all French people
for boatloads of supplies which
they send us. Among these ship­
ments we find many supplies for
RELIABLE
the children, and for all these
REASONABLE
things we earnestly thank you w ith
nil our heart. The French women
greet the arrival of all these essen­
tials w ith tear filled eyes and bless
the American women who do not
forget the children.”
W. S. Maxwell Co.
WENDELL W ILLKIE MAN OF ACTION
C o n g e r F u n e r a l P a r lo r s
Poultrymen Press Toward
Better Output, Marketing
In the two and one-half months
since his unprecedented and spec­
tacular nomination for the Presi­
dency, by the Republican National
Convention, Wendell Willkie has
demonstrated to the country his dy­
namic personality and driving ener­
gy as well as his quick and clear
mind.
Few men have ever been nomi­
nated for the Presidency who have
as wide and universal an interest in
many fields of endeavor as Wendell
Willkie. In that respect he has been
compared to Thomas Jefferson who
was as well versed in architecture
as he was in the law—knew as much
about farming as he did about po­
litical philosophy.
Born 48 years ago in the small
town of Elwood, Indiana, Wendell
Willkie was educated for the law.
But befpre he received his degree in
that profession, he taught history in
the high school at Coffeyville, Kan­
sas; drove a bakery wagon; worked
as a barker for a tent hotel in Aber­
deen, South Dakota, as a field hand
r-
--------------- ---------—
in harvesting wheat in Oklahoma
and as a Inborer in California. He
has labored in steel mills and sugar
fields.
Once embarke I on the practice of
law, Wendell Wilikie defended labor
unions with his father; enlisted in
the army the day this country de­
clared war on Germany in 1917; be­
came a lawyer for a rubber com­
pany; and finally went to New York,
first as counsel for Commonwealth
and Southern Co.poration and then,
when the sick company needed re­
suscitation, as its president. Even
critical New Dealers always have
paid tribute to Willkie's candor, hon­
esty and ability.
Nurtured in a home filled with
books, Wendell Willkie throughout
his life has been a constant reader
of books—all kinds of books. He
reads rapidly and, with a photo­
graphic-like mind, retains what he
has read, Ha demonstrated his rich
background of information on the
"Information Please" programs on
the air and in motion pictures. He
is a qualified authority on English
Constitutional history and writes
much better than many professional
writers. Had he not been a great
lawyer, he would have been an out­
standing newspaperman.
Though Willkie has sat among the
great and learned, he has never lost
his touch with his Indiana origin.
Though he likes books, he likes peo­
ple more. He is as much at home
in conversation with a truck driver
or farm laborer as he is with an in­
dustrial tycoon or college President.
Typical of the man is the fact that
his faith in American agriculture is
so great that he placed the savings
from his salary in Indiana farm
land. Operating these farms on a
50-50 basis with tenants, Willkie now
knows as much about farming as he
does about law.
Indeed, like the Roman of old,
Willkie might say "nothing human
is foreign to me." But that thought
would never occur to W illk:e be­
cause he believes that when a man
commences to compare himself to a
Cicero or Napoleon, people had bet­
ter look out for him.
Oregon poultrymen,
including
those producing turkeys, chickens,
and eggs, took further steps nt their
educational conventions at Oregon
State college, early in September, to
strengthen their economic position
by improving production methods
and developing marketing oppor
(unities.
The turkey producers, attending
in larger numbers than ever before,
paid particular attention to the
possibilities of developing and pro
tecting the increased breeding stock
business which has followed the
publicity gained fo r Oregon broad
breasted turkeys at the W orld
Poultry congress last year. An Ore­
gon turkey improvement association
has now been formed parallelling
Io a certain extent the Oregon
Poultry Improvement association,
which makes possible a state super­
vised improvement program eon-
sisting both of disease control and
I
aysteroatic breeding.
SAN FRANCISCO
WORLD’S FAIR
CLOSES SEPT. 2 9 !
The most beautiful world’s fair in
history doses forever on September
29th. There’s still time to see this
thrilling show on Treasure Island in
San Frandsco Bay. Why miss it when
you can go so easily and inexpensive­
ly by train?
S*P
Southern P acific
°r WTlM J’ *•
‘N
.2 i4 i2 i- iC 3 i.l'o iim