Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 19-10.
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Trunk Railroad
Navst Ba$M
Heavy FoiUflcaBont
Secondary Fortifieationt
A Base
Mr Distances
CocylfW by C. S Htmmond
This United Press war map shows in detail the sections where the fighting is heaviest
and the territories to which the hostilities may spread. It includes fortifications, military
objectives, communications and transportation lines of the Allies and Germany. Preserve
it to enable you to keep up with the war developments as reported by United Press
PAiD INCOME TAX
TO
Treasury Listing of Individ
ual Payments Shows 1315
From Jackson County
Washington. May 23. iP
The treasury announced today
that 54.709 individual Income
tax return were filed In Ore
con In 1939.
There were 6.250.793 indi-
J vidual returns filed that year,
the treasury said, compared
with 8.398. 541 In 1938. In
making public the number of
reutrns by states, counties, cities
flerb ramedtet aile
vlated disorder 01
f oiur. stomach
lirer, kldne?. Mid
dtf, prostata gland
piles, nema. uin
ma. catarrh, drops; !
tumor, blood pre
are, rheamattsm
J H f
Influent, stomach Herbalist
nicer, and htmw- M leart
rhaft all disappear Experieor
Without Operation
Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m
MonTuewWad Only
YICK SO HERB CO.
Jackson Co. Bank Bldj.
Main Office Rosaburg. Ore.
can
i Co.. H. Y.
and towns with a population of
1,000 or more, the treasury did
not disclose the amount of tax
paid.
The number of returns, by
states, counties and towns In
cluded: Oregon 54,705.
Coos, 1.279; Bandon 57. Co
quille 224. Marshfield 593.
Myrtle Point 95, North Bend
21.
Douglas. 869; Reedsport 87.
Hoseburg 364.
Hood River, 383; Hood River
336.
Jackson. 1.315; Ashland 209.
Medford 949.
Josephine, 406; Grants Pass
356.
Klamath. 2.680; Klamath
Falls 2.061.
Lake, 288: Lakevlew 224.
Lane. 1.982; Cottage Grove
156, Eugene 1,415. Springfield
55.
Marlon. 2.181: Salem 1681,
Silverton 177. Woodburn 56.
Multnomah, 29.118; Gresham
147, Portland 28.687.
FIGHT ON POLIO
Tacoma, May 29. P A
four-point program designed to
prevent further spread of a
growing Infantile paralysis epi
demic was laid down today as
two new suspected victims were
hosoitalited, bringing the num
ber of cases under treatment to.
is.
A bulletin signed by Dr. N.
E. Magnussen. county neaniii
director, and distributed to all j
schools, suggested:
Cancellation of picnics and
pre-vaeation parties, cessation
of inter-school athletics. Isola-;
tion of pre school children from
students "as much as possible."
and Immediate reporting of ny
uck.iess.
Press Map Shows Theatre of War
1 LyooWVT .VY&I? TlTSA-VtSX
VACAT
AT FIRST BAPTIST
SLATED JUNE 3-14
Preparations have been com
pleted for the annual Vacation
Bible school at the First Baptist
church, June 3 to 14. Sessions
will be held from 9 to 11 a. m.
each week-day except Saturday.
Children from three to 12 years
of age are eligible for classes.
According to Mrs. Fred Lan
ders, general supervisor of the
school, with a faculty of train
ed workers from the Sabbath
school force, Bible teaching will
be the major course of study.
Other courses offered will be
character stories, dramatization,
handwork, sewing and many
others.
Officers and teachers on the
vacation school faculty include:
Supervisor, Mrs. Fred Landers:
beginners' superintendent. Mrs.
Edna Hill, assisted by Mrs.
Gladys Ekerson, Misses Zavive
Lester. Shirley Remington and
Mrs. Ralph Wilder; primary
superintendent. Mrs. Ruth
Clnrk: assistants. Mrs. Elmer
Wilson. Misses Meryl Dawes and
Pat Crawford. The Junior group
will be under supervision of
Mrs. Montella Freeland In the
first division, with Mrs. W. A.
DawfJ ,n cnarge of o)d(.r jun
ior.
Mrt Grge Tucker will con-
Call Is On Your risrtnm
eroblin fthta others rani
rii Them.
Medford Electric
fliwimnl Mtdtnrd Blrff
ehnn an
duct two classes daily in sew
ing for both departments of
juniors, assisted by Misses Betty
Myers and Stella Webb. Music
periods will be directed by Mrs.
Ted Graham.
Many other volunteers will
assist in different phases of the
work, it is stated.
All children of Medford and
surrounding communities are
welcome to enroll in the school,
regardless of church affiliation.
TO GET T
Ran Francisco, May 29. iPt
The army said today that a
group of U. S. army reserve
officers under 30 years of age
would be ordered to six months
active duty in the ninth corps
area forts.
Headquarters at the Presidio
here announced that in order
to build the defense reserves.
110 lieutenants with less than
six years' service would be ad
mitted to California. Oregon.
Washington and Wyoming posts
for full-time training for the
period.
nClian & Chan
Chlnetw Mdldnt Co
, t Be misted at onrt ay
f Mior herbal rm-d. tn
jakfrnfj have: asthma.
I fl Ihjj Few, atomtrh
IpilitJ Trouble. Comtlpatloa
Chronic Cough, Rheumatism, ftl
nns Trouble, Plies, Arthritis, ro
Mtis, Pafmt, Appendicitis, Hlh
Blood PreMure. Prostata. Heart
Liter, Bladder, Ktdnev. Lane.
B'ood. tiinarr troubles Ririt
111 fflva rosj relief. 118 E. Mala
NOW OPEN DAILY
r.XCIPT SlSDlY
ta a. m. In I S a. n.
BRITE COMMUTATION
By
Sacramento. May 29 'T"
The state advisory pardon board
has recommended to Governor
Olson that he deny the applica
tion of a convicted slayer for
commutation of hi death len
ience. The case of Rodney Crelg, sen
tenced to die Friday for a 1938
knife murder in Oakland, came
before the board yesterday.
The board also declined with
out comment the request of John
Brlte and Coke Brite, Siskiyou
county slayers, for commutation
of sentence to time served.
PROPAGANDA PEDDLER
NABBED IN SANTA FE
Santa Fe, N. M.. May 29.
&) Police Chief Tom Delgido
said today a German-born Los
Angeles woman was arrested
here on a technical charge of
vagrancy for distributing "sub
vrrslve propaganda." but was
released on her promise to leave
town.
PEAR FILM SHOWN
ALL OVER NATION
TO MANY
Ten Prints of West Coast
Picture Much in Demand
During 1939 40 Season
By Jtunnu Butlar
"Pear Lands of the Pacific",
the motion picture advertising
pears of the Rogue river val
ley and other fruit districts of
the Pacific coast, produced by
the Oregon-WashingtonCalifor-nla
Pear Bureau and shmvn at
the Holly theatre about a year
ago. has been shown at a re
markable number of points
throughout the United States
during the 1939-40 season. Nine
16 mm. prints have been used
for ordinary showings with one
35 mm. print for Infrequent
showings where a theatre-siie
film was required, such as for
conventions. The pear bureau
declares several additional
prints could be used as it has
been unable to fill all requests.
A listing of the cities where
the Y.M.C.A. motion picture
bureau routed the one print fur
nished it last fall follows:
Alfred. Lemington, Me.; Bal
timore, Md.; Bcllport, Brooklyn,
Buffalo, Congers, East Hamp
ton, Maspeth, New York City,
Port Washington, R e d f o r d,
Rockville Center, Westbury,
Rome, Staatsburgh. White
Plains. Yonkers, N. Y.; Chester,
Harrlsburg. Turtle Creek, West
Lawn, Wind Gap. Penn.; Black
wood, N. J.; Cross City, Fla.;
Ensley, Ala.; Holyoke. North
Reading, Provincetown, Mass.;
New Haven. Norwalk. Torring
ton, Conn.; Rocky Mount. N. C;
and Scaford, Dela.
Schools Iniarntad
Places at which showings
were made were elementary,
Junior and high schools, aca
demies, trade schools, club
groups and CCC camps.
Fieldmen showed the film in
the following cities: Des Moines,
Minneapolis. Chicago. Freder
ick, S. D.; Aberdeen, S. D.: Los
Angeles. Omaha. Boston, Pitts
burgh, Phoenix, St. Louis, Hous
ton, Iowa Falls, Waterloo, Mas
on City, Iowa; Somcrville
Mass.; Amarillo, Dallas, Tex.;
Duluth, Philadelphia, Fort
Worth, Fargo, New York City
Charleston, S. C; Columbia, S
C; Pampa. Tex.; Dinona, Miss.;
Augusta, Ga.; Borger, Tex.; St.
Paul, La Crosse, Oklahoma
City, Arlington, Mass.; Midway,
Minn.; Wilkes Barre, Newark,
Del.; Brookline, Mass.: Norfolk,
Va.; Baltimore, Quebec, Mon
treal, San Antonio, Morgan'
A. ifce boltl "h
pjpl' "
town, W. V.; Houston, Colum
bia. S. C; Long Beach, Los
Angeles. Piovidence. R. I.; Port
land, Me.; Lewiston. Me.;
Springfield, Mass.; Bella ire. O.;
Savannah, Ga.; Tampa and Mi
ami. Fla., and a number of
smaller cities.
At Food Shows
In conjunction with food
shows and conventions, the film
was shown, sometimes in the
auditorium, sometimes In a
special moving picture "thea
tre" In conjunction with the
convention, a new trend in such
meetings, at the following ci
ties: Chicago, Des Moines. Oma
ha. Boston, Worcester, Phila
delphia. New Y,.k atvd Okla
homa City.
Among the shows or conven
tions at the cities where the
tilm provided instruction and
entertainment were the Interna
tional Apple Shippers, Iowa
State Retail Growers. New
England Retail Grocers, Na
tional Hotel Association, Audi
torium Food Show and Nation
al Restarateurs.
Mlscellaneoua sources where
the pear film was shown the
past season were numerous, ac
cording to the pear bureau
heads who state that among
them were many civic, club,
school and church groups.
Print Circulated
The one print left In the
Seattle office of the pear bu
reau has been kept in circu
lation most of the season and
as prints became available from
fieldmen they were also used.
Some of the places at which
the last available print was
shown were Albany, Ore.; Cin
cinnati, Emeryville, Cal.; Grand
view, Wash.; Kent, Wash.; Port
land. San Francisco, Seattle,
Yakima, Kirkland and Renton,
Wash. Some of the sponsors at
these cities were nurses' con
ventions, school systems, Lions
and Kiwanis clubs, chambers
of commerce, public schools,
state federations of women's
clubs, container corporations,
churches, college clubs, Safe
way Stores and the San Fran
cisco fair.
Five projectors and five
copies of the film were used
by the fieldmen, who exhibited
the pictures under auspices of
such organizations and concern
as tha Iowa State Retailer con
vention, Chicago Auction Buy
era. United Grocers Preview,
Pittsburgh National League, St.
Louis Jobber association, Hoxie
Fruit company personnel. Uni
versal ist church, Ben E. Keith
company office. Jobbers and
salesmen of Duluth, Philadel
phia Food Show with total at
tendance of 3400, National Ho
tel Show, Morris Fruit com.
pany personnel of Minneapolis,
Safeway Stores with 185 (tore
managers and produce men in
monthly meeting, Rotary club
and visitors at Duluth, Humpty
Dumpty stores. University of
Delaware, University of West
Virginia. Norfolk. Va. dietic
ians, homa economic directors
of Los Angeles, Woman' Bridge I
DISTRIBUTED BY SNIDER DAIRY PRODUCE CO.
club of Columbia, S. C. Men
and Women Church clubs In
Brookline and Somcrville, Mass.
From all of the foregoing,
some idea of the usefulness of
the film may be ascertained,
the scope of its exhibitions, the
variety of its sponsors and the
industry and resourcefulness of
the fieldmen to whose care and
business discretion It was en
trusted. No available opportun
ity was overlooked In display,
ing the film and to those who
helped fill the Holly theatra
the night of the Medford show
ing may now come the assur
ance that "Pr Lands cf tha
Pacific" Journeyed to many an
other land during the past sea
son with surprisingly effective
results.
San Francisco, May 29 U.B
A retired army officer said to
day h is submitting to the
United States war department
a wapon so terribly destructive
that It will blow up an entire
community. Major Harold W.
Webbe claims he has invented
a device the nature of which
he cannot reveal because of
present wartime conditions.
He says he is leaving imme
diately for Washington to con
fer with his attorneys about
making his weapon available
immediately to the Allies, and
will seek a private audienc
with President Roosevelt.
Tha retired army officer say
tha weapon is so destructive
that he is reluctant to brine
It into the open until the Allied
cause becomes desperate.
Cm Mall Trunin want ada.
CONVMIENT
COMFOITalll
ECONOMIC!
Correct Lighting
la BKMsary tor complete honx
aonifort
OLSON ELECTRIC
Ptmn. IIS . narttrtt
y
I
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