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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1940)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAP, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1940. FAIR AT BELLVIEW CHICKENJINNER Prizes to Be Awarded in Many Divisions Affair Is Sponsored by Granges Bell view, Sept. 18. (Spl.) Sponsored by the Bcllview and Talent Granges, the southern Jackson county fair will be held here Saturday and Sunday, Sep tember 21 and 22. Everybody It welcome to enter exhibits. Prizes will be awarded for the following: garden products, flowers, threshed or bundled grains, fruits, nuts, fancy sew ing work, canned and baked foods, bread rolls, loaf and layer cakes, cookies, pies, canned fruits and meats, pickles, vege tables. Jellies, preserves, fruit from any orchard and exhibits from packing firms. , Entry tags for exhibits may be obtained from Mrs. H. Walter of Talent. Jack Williams or Mrs. John Hellmeyer of Bellvlew- Everything must be In place by Friday night. It was announced. The White Satin sugar contest will be held on Saturday, and all entries must be in by then. j A delicious chicken dinner I will be served on Sunday, and a church service with good sing , Ing and a fine sermon will be I held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.' A large crowd is expected to attend the fair, enjoy the chirk en dinner and services, see the concessions by the community units. Fair sponsors hope that by getting persons interested in the fair a larger one can be held next year in a central location. PEAVY WARNS OF COUNTRY'S PERILS ROTARY TALK Republican women, have open- jed headquarters in the Stearns building next to McNair drug store. Various Republican women will be at the headquarters to answer questions and give out literature and buttons when these are procured EMIL'S MARKET 1 Drllrrrlrs Dally Phone 3705 SPECIAL! For THI'BSDAY and t'RIOAV Tomatoes Per lug 45c Bananas 4 lbs. 25c Beets Carrots Onions 2 Bunches 5 FRESHTKTiTFEET 5 lbs. 1Q VEAL OR PORK STEAK Lb. 15 PORK LIVER lOc4 TRY HENRY LEE HERBS YOU'LL HAVE BETTER RELIEF Henry Lee Herb Company 30 NO. CENTRAL Room A-B. MriHnrd Ora. Office. Hours Dally 10 A. M.- P. M, Eicrpt Sunday IRA OLIVE LOVE OF CENTRAL PL DIES Ira Olive Love, 83, a resident of Oregon for over -JS years, and of Central Point for the past 33 years, passed away at the fam ily home early this morning. after a brief illness. Mr. Love was born in Vernon county. Mo., March 20, 1877. He spent his childhood in Mis souri, and moved to Texas with his parents when quite young. From Texas he moved to Port land, Oregon, later coming to Jackson county, where he met Miss Minnie E. Smith, and they were united In marriage at Cen tral Point on February 7, 1907. They have since made their home in this district. Mr. Love was a very friend ly man, and leaves a host of friends to mourn his departure. He followed farming and orch ard work most f his life. He Is survived by his wife of Central Point, two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Denton of Fort Klamath, and Mrs. Clara Bell of Arcadia, Calif. Funeral services will be con ducted from Perl Funreal Home Saturday at 2 p. m., Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will take place in the Central Point cemetery. AIR EXPRESS REVENUE SHOWS LARGE INCREASE New York, Sept. 18. (Spl.) The air express division of Rail way Express Agency today re ported that gross revenue from air express for July In the na- i tionwide service of the agency Increased 36.59 per cent over July, 1939. Average gross rev enue per shipment for the month ! was the highest since September, I 1938. it was said. Shipments for July totaled 81.454, a gain ' of 28 per cent over the corre- jsponding month a year ago, the report said. I Oaa Mall Trlbunt want ada. An Inspiring paper, dealing with Importance of safeguarding American democracy, was pre sented before Medford Rotary club Tuesday by George W. Peavy, former president of Ore gon State college and former dean of the school of forestry at that institution. Pcavy told Rotarians at their weekly luncheon meeting at the Hotel Medford, that the indi vidual in totalitarian states is a "voiceless bit of material" whose Interests are entirely subordinat ed to those of the state. He warned his audience that this country must fortify itself to sustain the shock of the revo lution in Europe, that is eco nomic and spiritual as well as military. "Democracy Is forced to func tion in new environments," Peavy said, and discussed in detail the many changes in ways of living today from those of the early days of this nation. He scored the swift pace of to day's political set-up. Lack of interest in government on the part of so many and the present day way of living constitute a menace to this democracy, Peavy claimed- 'The American izatlon of. youth is vital, for youth is the indespensable material of our future democracy," the educator said. 'Every fifth columnist should be placed in a concentration camp," Peavy insisted, adding that the people of this nation should bewilling to submit to certain regulations and even regimentation, but the people should make the regulations and decide the extent of regimenta tion. , Lloyd Williamson, commander of the local American Legion post, spoke briefly, urging Ro tarians to interest themselves in the Legion's sweeping program aimed at curbing subversive ac tivities. John Day was program chair man of the meeting and Intro duced the speakers. ASHLAND G. 0. P. LADIES OPEN WILLKIE QUARTERS Ashland, Sept. 18. (Spl. Ashland is going to know aftout Wendell Willkic, for Mrs. Emil Pell, one of the original pre convention supporters of the Repub.ican candidate, and other STATES ERASE TRADE BRAKES BY :& .v Hi g 8 S MM tit 1 People recognize and welcome the charm in the taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pure, wholesome, deli cious, Coca-Cola is made with the skill that comes from a lifetime of practice. It has the goodness of quality BOTTUD L'NUtg AUTHORITY Or Tilt TOO-COIA CO. BY IUIA-IULA BOTTLING CO., of Medford. 601 No. Grape St.-Phone 3339 Chicago (U.R) Conflicting state regulations, long a deter- ent to closer interstate trade and commerce ties, are being slowly eliminated by interstate cooperation commissions active in 44 states according to a re port of the Council of State Governments, sponsors of the cooperative movement. Disputes arising from con flicting regulations governing the movement of motor ve hicles, dairy and farm products. and problems In fishing, river sanitation and pollution arc those usually dealt with by the Interstate commissions, i A recent Indiana-Alabama agreement, providing for recip rocity on private motor carriers, is typical of the numerous trans portation accords. Another agreement, between Texas and Louisiana, eliminates the need of dual license plates for resi dents of one state working in the other. Interstate liquor problems fre quently have been dealt with by the commissions. As the re sult of a recent conference, the Illinois liquor commission is en forcing a plan to check bootleg ging to Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin whose liquor laws differ from Illinois statutes. Cooperation of four states is typical of agreements reached over conflicting fishing and hunting itatutes. Florida and Georgia have repealed high non resident license for shrimp boats, while a New York-Vermont agreement provides that New York shall regulate musk rat trapping on Lake Cham plain, which lies on the boun dary line between the two states. Compacts designed to elimin ate river pollution are among the most important types of ac cords, it was reported. Ken tucky this year Joined Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York and West Virginia in ratifying the Ohio river sanitation compact. Other types of disputes, often resolved through interstate com missions deal, with the recipro cal recognition of lawyers, and reciprocal acceptance of legal documents. Boundary disagree ments also are often settled through such commissions, among these being agreements between Kansas and Missouri and Indiana and Kentucky. FORESTRY CHIEF TELLS KIWANIANC COOPERATION NEED Luncheon meeting of the Kl wanis club was featured Monday by appearance of Karl Janouch. supervisor of Rogue River na tional forest. In his message to the Kiwanians and their guests. Mr. Janouch emphasized need for cooperation of the general public in Oregon and other tim bered states of the northwest with the U. S. forest service in supporting a policy of conserva tion and economic use of forest resources. The forest service is not only interested in protection of the national forest areas from fire hazards, but also in development and conservation of forest re sources by promotion of a pol icy of economic use of those re sources, Janouch said. He quot ed some very interesting pro duction figures taken from local operating records and interpret ed them In terms of population and payroll growth and devel opment which were particularly pertinent to Medford and Jack son county He also pointed out that the alternative to immediate adop tion of a policy of operating on a sustained production yield ba sis was a very dreary picture, as evidenced by the experience of other communities where de vastation of forests had resulted in material loss of local payroll and population. Legislation sponsored by the U. S. forest service is now pend ing for presentation to congress April 1, 1941, which will enable the forest service to further aid timber owners and operators In operating on a more profitable economic basis for themselves and In the public interest, Ja nouch said. Program Chairman Verne R o 1 f e also introduced Mrs. Thomas A. Culbertson, Jr.. as a special guest of the day. Mrs. Culbertson is the first southern Oregon woman to qualify for a private aviator's license. Mrs. Culbertson is well known local ly, having been employed in the Chamber of Commerce office for several years. HUBBY BEAT HER, WIFE COMPLAINS Alfred Totty, a cook, charged with assault and battery UDon his wife, Lois, was ordered held to await Brand ilirv aMinn tin. der an indictable misdemeanor complaint, with bonds fixed at $150, by Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman. In lieu nf am Totty is held in the county jail. The complaining witness charged her husband struck and choked her. Ralph N. Wilson of Talent, charged with driving a lumber truck on the Pacific highway with insufficient clearance was assessed $5 and costs. Lake Baikal in Siberia is the deepest in the world. Wrestling is the most univers al and primitive of all sports. So far this month 18 marriage licenses have been issued in Jackson county, or at the rate of one a day. If the present ro- ( mantic pace is maintained Sep-1 tembcr will rank with June. : July and August, as marrying months. There were 28 licenses issued in June and 36 in July and August. The present spurt startca! last April. Before that there was a local lull in matrimony. El BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL' THURSDAY ONLY ROLLINS and HOLEPROOF. HOSIERY in Chiffon and Service Weights Stock up en nationally adver tised Hosiery tomorrow at Mann's ... Our regular 79c Holeproof and Rollins in Ring less Chiffon and Service Weights for only 63c pair. Your choice of tha new Fall shades. 63; Sea Properly For Success C. L. PERKINS nOCTOK OF OPTOMKTRT Eyes Examined W ithout I nf Uruga. Claws Titled and Re paired. Inea Duplicated. 133 go. Central Ave. Phone 3881 TRY OUR HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL But don't wait nntll jou havft failed with others. Don't experiment ni(h ynurfceir. Brlnp the oldest firm of our line In tlili region, our reliability well established by the countless number or people we have helped. RECOMMENDED FOR AILMENTS AND MALADIES OF SHORT OR LONG STANDING The CHINA HERB CO. HANSEN BLDG. ?3S E. Main St. EX- j Minneapolis. Sept. 18. ) j "What this country needs," Ray mond Moley declared today in a ! talk sharply critical of President i Roosevelt's candidacy for a third term, "is a good, honest, indus trious, competent hired hand . . .' who. after a few years, is not likely to think he owns the place." Moley, former "brain truster") and confidant of President: Roosevelt, spoke before the Ad vertising club of Minneapolis. He now is contributing editor oi News Week magazine. POLICE CAR IS FIRST HIT ON NEW HIGHWAY Albany. Ore.. Sept. 18 (.Pi The first reported automobile accident on the new Pacific high way route here demolished the Albany city police car. Policeman Asa Watson drove the vehicle onto the highway at Eighth street, where it and a carl driven by Joe Thomas, Langlry, ! Wash., collided. The police car! was hurled 125 fect. but no one j was injured. Sarah Barker Hutton. Salem. Sept. 18. ill-Mrs. Sarah Barker Hutton, 82. A na tive of Salem and mother-ir. law of two former Oregon gov ernors Oswald West and Ben Olcott died last night. Sur vivors include Mrs. West and Harry Hutton. Salem fire chief Studtnts Given Aid. Portland. Sept. 18 i.pi Loans for assistance in colicne educa tion have been granted 30 Ore gon girls frs.n the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs schol arship loan fund, the federation announced today. The recipi ents' names were ot disclosed. Weather Northern California- Fair and mild toninht and Thursday; moderate northwest wind of coast The maximum lrngth cf mi? i . T T nM i i inr nr iniai "7"OLTLL like the site of this trim J- new Buick Special for Ml its room, its softer ride, its Pcrmi-firm steering, its fresh smart style and all that. But what you'll go for is what hap pens under that broad bonnet the thrill and the thrift you get from that husky, big, US-lip. Buick Firebvll Eight. For in each flame-packed cylinder of that silk-smooth power plant a flaring ball of fire is set off with each spark.lcap. Packed to higher compression than ever before, fuel gives up more power and more mileage power when you need it, economy through out the whole driving range. Indeed, so great is the power at your command that at 30 you use only one eighth of the energy at your dis- 'w tit Nw.'ifyj -.f .-4, j Mrftf- wne wti.a trttlt uiti 4 tmn f trf ax .' iV Wt w. n if a i -m ptKt.U m ty.t4 s Ttia4tu" posal. All the rest is there waiting for pick-up, hill-climb and sudden getaway. Even at 50 you use less than one quarter of your available power, and at 75 still have nearly half "on call" for emergency use. More than that, to this engine you can likewise add Compound Carbu rction and step up both power out put and your mileage. At 30 you'll get nearly one and one-half more miles per gallon, at 50 almost two, and at 70 an extra mile and one-fifth. But that's just one side of the story the facts side. Only one thing will give you the stirring feel of Buick's thrill.packed behavior on the road. That's a demonstration and it's yours for the asking. 'When will you be in to ask for it? aau' i WITH All THE S?'" """ON, m ' m erwrt. "MSS-$TMM" SOOIIS .1,1. COMPOUND CARBURCTION-sn. . M.nM STUMOR BUIX MAIN tlAMHrt 5S5 ta" ' . '" HMdllghH rZ-T . 49 IXCMPLAI Of CENIIAl MOTORS VAIUI SKINNER'S GARAGE 141 South Riverside Telephen 2740 ' Wales is 1J6 miles
