Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1940)
UtTCr OKD HATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OHEGO, TTESDAT. JULY 1, 1940. PAGE FIVE JACKSON CO. C-C JOINS EFFORT TO CONSERVE TREES Local Body to Work With Western States Forest Conservation Association. Jackson County Chamber of Commerce announced today it had Joined the Western States Forest and Conservation asso ciation. The association was organized recently with the Salt Lake City, Utah. Chamber of Com merce apparently being the prime mover. Statement of its objectives indicates that among other things the association is interested in keeping the U. S. forest service where it is and out of the hands of the secre tary of the interior and his department. Broad aims of the new asso ciation were given as the pro tection, conservation and multi ple use of natural resources, including a sound national for est policy. ObJactirM Shown. The association's prospectus states that the "major objective of this organization will be the conservation and wise use of all renewable Wild land re sources within the western states. The organization li ded icated to the multiple use sys tem of management on a de centralized basis with full con sideration for national needs and policies." Other aims include the pro motion of the construction of a forest highway system and op position to setting aside any more areas for single purpose or limited use purpose. The association insists that before ny change in management Is ; made, state legislatures be noti-i tied and that no change be made without the approval of the governor or the state legis lature. The U. S. forest service, in cluded in the department of agriculture, practices the policy of multiple use of natural re sources while the national park service, in the department of the interior, is viewed as fol lowing the policy of single use. Governmental sub - divisions ' organizations and individual persons who believe that the U. S. forest service should not be changed, have had a con tinual fear the past couple of years that in President Roose velt's reorganization plan the interior department would ab sorb the forest service and com bine it with or operate It like the park service. It is felt in these circles that Secretary Har old L. Ickes Is still dickering to get control of the forest ser vice for his interior depart ment. Any organization in accord with its objectives is eligible to join the Western States Forest and Conservation association. ' j "- i - - tfcfrV'fc.jV v i aaal " " ft jsv- - - PlSSssSllm ' ' .I ' NEIGHBORLY V I S 1 T Bluejacket from Hit C.S.8. Qulnry, which visited Montevideo. Uruguay, just when thai country was investigating "fifth column'1 activities, are seen la Montevideo'! Plats Indepeitdeacis, honoring statue of Gen. Artless. W.sth.r. Northern California: Fair to night and Wednesday, but over cast on coast: norma) tempera ture; gentle to moderate north west wind off coast. COLONEL MAJOR GIVES . STORIES OF PADUGAH CHARACTERS KtWANi Colonel Jack Major, of Pa dueah. Ky.. who appeared be fore the local Kiwanians at their regular luncheon meeting Monday regaled his listeners with a choice collection of stor ies about his Kentucky kin folks and various Paducah characters, Justifying in full his internation al reputation as an entertainer par excellence. Particular feature of Colonel Major's entertainment was his demonstration of his ability to remember names and faces. Af ter having each member and guest Introduce themself he la ter returned to call each by their proper name. The Colonel's loc i si sppearance was sponsored by the Union Oil Company where he is employed as a public re lations representative. Included among out of town guests at the luncheon were Dr L. L. McCoy. Seattle. "Shorty" Garntt. Alhambra, Calif., and Jack Tungate. Butte Falls. Oth er local guests were O. D. Fra zee. Arch Pierce, Captain Fred Greene, E. C. Gaddis. Charles Braley, Norton Forsyth, and Les Nielson. Prises Old Mare Berlin. Md. Ol.P.i Charlton Dryden, a farmer, refused to sell his 37-year-old mare to the University of Maryland Experi mental Station. The reason he did all his "courtin' " In a buggy pulled by Sad:e. the mare, before his marriage 27 years ago. MOTORISTS ATTENTION If vonr motor heats or radiator fc-akt, m or call HOOPER'S HtllAIOR SERVICl 1 ftarttpfl Ftvn 44 SPECIAL WOOD RANGE SALE TWO WEEKS ONLY FEATURING The New WOOD RANGE !l I hh wide Western Wood Fire Box A distinctly different weed rinja has a wonderful baking oven. The doubts pra-htst draft solid bottom firebox eonsumss lhs charcoal waits and eliminates the nscstsiiy of an ash pan. Body of Zinceat metal. Finished In whits or ivory. LANG DRIFTWOOD ALL ENAMEL. REGULAR PRICE S8S.O0. SPECIAL 555.25 LANG ORWOOD ENAMEL FRONT. REGULAR PRICE 177. SPECIAL $64.40 LANG WESTWOOD ALL ENAMEL. REGULAR PRICE $39. SPECIAL S84 HUBBARD BROS. MAIN AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 131 PILLS IM REPLACES BEANS AS STAPLE ! divisions were given benzedrine carry them through 48 to hour blitzkriegs, and keep them at the peak of efficiency." The drug hss the stimulating effect of coffee and is not habit- s forming, he said. in mm diet Panzer Force Given Stimu lating Benzedrine is Belief Of California Savant. Seattle, July 18. P) Sol diers of Germsny's Psnier di visions, which sped, roughshod, through allied defenses during the German blitzkriegs, prob ably were given benzedrine, a synthetic stimulant, to bring them to an "efficiency peak" for thefr gruelling task. Prof. C. D. Leake, University of Cali fornia pharmacologist, told in terviewers here todav. Professor Leake, attending the University of Washington gradu ate medical course, said phar macology is becoming increas ingly important in our own na tional defense program, and thst one result of this applica tion of the study of the action of chemicals on living things, may be the discarding of beans as a staple of the U. S. army diet. Concentrated rations. In cap sule form, may supplant them, he said. Undoubtedly, Professor Leake added, medical men accompani ed the Panzer divisions, and "there is little doubt that those DAV. PICNIC IS ENJOYED IN PARK Disabled American Veterans and auxiliaries of Jackson county gathered Sunday in Lithia park In Ashland for an annual picnic. Following dinner at one long table, the following program was given: accordion selections by Mrs. M. L. Huntley; songs by A. Miller of the Klamath Falls chapter: talk, "Co-operation." by V.F.W. Departmwrt,! Commander Ira D. Canfield. A baseball game for the younger people was also an event. Special guests Introduced were Ethel Yarbrough, com mander Grants Pass auxiliary: Gladys Lawton, state historian; Cors Tingley, senior vice-commander; Mrs. Herman Tofldohl, Klamath Falls auxiliary com mander: Floyd K. Dover, state commander; Herman Toftdahl, chapter commander of Klam ath Falls; Carl Blainey, Grants Pass; Ira D. Canfield of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. JACKSON COUNTY ROAD FEE SHARE SET ATJ77J88 Salens, July 18 t Secre tary of State Earl Snell an nounced today the 1940 appor tionment of $2,1)00,000 in high way revenues to counties, of which 1800,000 will be distrib uted this month and $1,200,000 jln December. Portland, July 16. 1JF) Lewis 3. Kelley, 71. Maupin farmer, died last night of in juries suffered Sunday as hers he was feeding crushed him against tree. , The total 1949 spportion iments to eaunttes follow; j linker $31,851. Benton $38. j?29, Clackamas $97,883, Clatsop )Si,8. Columbia $J,319, Coos !$S6,740, Crook $9,819, Curry J $8,088, Deschutes 536,585. Doug las 4fl,?6B, Gilliam $8,122, Grant 12,58. ! Harney $11,018, Hood River $23,601, Jackson $77,788, Jef jferson $3,984, Josephine $32, (830, Klamath $84,719. Lake $13,510, Lsne $124,804, Lincoln S22.a7, Linn $37,849, Malheur ($32,894. Marion $150,470. Morrow $S.70. Multnomah $617,923, Polk $29,739. Sher man $6,095, Tillamook $23,452. I Umatilla $53,447, Union $33.- 835. Wallow S1S.07, Wasc t $28,885, Washington $71,63$, j Wheeler $5,308, Yamhill $51.. (059. COA 9 'VT I for J i fx 7 W "scoops. l Tit - f I VSUnTiS ALOT MOM f Ifj CdlA FOR 50 IN J III HOT 6X1 BtfT two! FUU CUSSES Ad sen is lots hrnnr- UtUng: Rorai Crows sas woo 9 out of lOcajuaad astc-laais sgaiBSI lad ing tolas from coast to coaa I Tif a bonJa yoac sttf I Vss'w got a treat CfMBlOgl , EST BY TASTS-TCSTi LOST RIVER DAIRY 1723 No. Riveriie-Phen. 323 jt?-' " -i' '"y1"1 .ii.uu, mi iiiiii. .11.1. i ii ..! 43 . j . ''1 1 UheV ;:-3 sk Mi tCXt Of ' it t9et tc ittiou t U The life we lead, the work we do, the pleasures we enjoy are mate rially influenced by what's going -on in the world. It's only natural. uiererore, mat reaaing ine news paper should be as much a part o everyday life as eating and sleeping. I Most people, as a matter of fact,' can't get along without it . . and practically everybody reads a news paper every day, not only for the news it brings, but for the interpre tation it presents, the pictures it prints, the entertainment it pro vides, the advice it offers. Si.il Small wonder that the newspaper should be the forceful, profitable advertising medium that it is. Small .wonder, too, that today, when the news plays so important a part in people's lives, the newspaper is aa even more vital and profitable ad vertising medium than ever before. .HI ftURIAU Of AOVIRT1S1NO AMERICAN rfEWSPAPEH PUBLISHERS ASSOCIA TI0K OF WHICH THE MAIL TRIIUKE IS A MEMBEK Wi wawtpapar oaWmwa yv em...r1l reodt rS Hl'M< al yourpoHKfat eutlonutt ... f2: jowrtsfy te A WHOtS FAMILY... ) !W- i ywr1him tht v:4t iMoffsrlSa 8ST Of0?TUNmJ...!4! TJMI YOU AOVttVS'NG to mmf y&x ntvh end efcee8 iKw .li gal QUICK HSSJLTS yr wort sw.o1 tWLO GC300-WU ss mil es sofas. ..(7) yew mmoogt TO THl NWS md ewts mot Mww...r8l gtm rear ods u tOCAl TOUCH. ks-fm UUSTlATt YOU FOOUC! ok! m tas.-fl0l NM! Ti-fJ ICCM SKMS V,
