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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1941)
MEDFOTID MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORTV OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1941. PAGE SEVEN DEFENSE 10 TAKE FEE! OF Estimate for Year Is Based On Orders in First Half High Grades Sought Seattle, July 10. VP) The nation! defense requirements will probably take close to a billion feet of west coast lumber this year. The West Coast Lumbermen's Association, reporting June bus iness today, said the estimate was based on the first six months' orders and expected or ders the rest of the year. 'This demand is particularly strong on high grades and large sizes that cannot be produced elsewhere In the United States," the association said. "It bears on such items as piling and timbers for shipyard construction, plank ing, decking and keel timbers for wooden ships, high-grade boxcar material, and the maxi mum amount of lumber adapted to airplane construction." Near Capacity With the recent ending of the International Woodworkers of America strike, the association said, the industry Is again oper ating near full capacity. The withdrawal of lntercoastal ship ping from normal trade lanes was described as the "most crit ical" development. Weekly production in June averaged 157,920,000 board feet, or 89.1 per cent of estimated capacity, compared with the May average of 153,167,000 feet. June weekly orders and ship ments were 179,256,000 and 172, 584,000 feet, respectively. The comparable May figures were 183,965,000 and 171,583,000 feet. The year's production (26 weeks) has been 4,224,342,000 feet, compared with 3,482,067, 000 feet in 1940 and 3,056,652, 000 feet in 1939. The industry's unfilled order file stood at 813, 888,000 feet at the end of June, with gross stocks of 838,172,000 feet. MAY ASK GENERAL v FOR EXPLANATION Washington, July 10.. Rep. Kilday (D-Tex.) called to day on Lieut. Gen. Ben Lear, commander of the second army, to explain his "mass punish ment" of 350 soldiers of the 35th division for whistling and calling to shorts-clad girls on a Memphis, Term., golf course last Sunday. Kilday, house military com mitteeman, said he contemplated introducing a resolution to in vestigate Lear's "severe punish ment" of the soldiers who were ordered by the general to repeat their trek, partly on foot, from Memphis to Camp Robinson, Ark., 150 miles away. Nazi Dummy Guns "Menace" British Moscow, July 10. OP) The red army said today that Ger many had drawn on her artil lery units on the French and Belgian coast to bolster the drive against the Stalin line and left dummy wooden guns to face the British. An official statement quoted captured German officers saying their units had been transferred from the regions of Dunkerque and Cherbourg and that the dummy guns were put into emplacements while they entrained. EXCESS BACCAC E Ten little opossums ellnglnr to their mother added nothing to her agility and mi; have explained her capture, along with the stowaways. In a Kansas City chickea bouse. On potsnm hum to the mother's tall. J MOURNS DEATH OF Y VALENTINE The Southern Oregon Restau rant association, composed of cafe owners in Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass, today an nounced that at its regular monthly meeting in the Hotel Medford, June 30, the following resolution was adopted in mem ory of the late Jimmy Valentine, who for years operated restau rants here: "Whereas, Jimmy Valentine has, for many years, been a prominent and progressive res taurant operator in Jackson county, and has shown his faith in the future of the Rogue River valley by his establishment and operation of a high class restau rant, and. "Whereas he has always been active in his support of all com munity activities, both by his personal efforts and financially, and, "Whereas his passing is a dis tinct loss to the community and the restaurant business. "Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Southern Oregon Restau rant association, in regular ses sion met, that this resolution be adopted in memory of his pass ing and as a token of its respect for him. "Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be mailed to Mrs. Erma Valentine, his widow, at Trail, Oregon, that a copy be handed to the Medford Mail Tribune for publication, and a copy be filed in the records of the association. "Adopted at a regular meet ing of the members of the South ern Oregon Restaurant associa tion held at the Medford Hotel on June 30, 1941. "H. E. Bush, President. "Attest: Dale H. Franklin, Secretary." Wodohouso Blamed London, July 10. VP) Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the house of commons today that "his majesty's government has seen with regret that Mr. Wodehouse (P. G. Wodehouse, the humorist) has lent his serv ices to the German propaganda machine." IN CAMP AREA IS DISCUSSED HERE R. T. Magleby and Newell S. Wight, from the Portland office of the farm security administra tion, conferred here Wednesday with Capt. Theron W. Bean, constructing quartermaster for the proposed army cantonment, Frank J. Van Dyke, civilian co ordinator, and others regarding camp problems affecting the rural population. Capt. Bean said there were 140 to 150 families In the Beagle-Antelope and building center areas of the camp site. It is the aim of the farm adminis tration, it was explained, to see that there is no disruption of the agricultural pursuits of families moved from cantonment areas The Portland men also discussed the erection of temporary mov' able dwellings for cantonment workers. They were said also to be Interested in temporary hous ing for migrant agricultural workers. Mr. Magleby is assistant re gional director in charge of re location projects for the farm se curity administration and Mr, Wight is his assistant. Capt. Bean, Mr. Van Dyke and Herman Kalvog. chief ap praiser here for the Home Own ers Loan corporation, discussed cantonment problems and land matters at a meeting of Sams Valley Grange Tuesday night, Dr. Frederick D. Strieker. state health officer, and Curtiss M. Everts, Jr., state sanitary en gineer, conferred with various officials Tuesday and Monday on various health and sanitation problems that would be created with construction of the camp. LECTURE SERIES IS CONCLUDED BY E Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Newhouse returned to their home at Vista, Calif., Tuesday, Flower New house, noted author and lec turer on metaphysical and eso teric teachings having lust con cluded a series of lectures at Hilltop Sanctuary, located on the John Gammill ranch near Medford. It was the sixth annual con clave of the Christward Ministry to be held here. Local people responded enthusiastically and were awarded the conclave next year. During the past year a con siderable acreage was acquired near Oceanside, Cat., as head quarters for study and teacher training. Buildings are now 4 DnnTfiwn'c 8 f I UilSS-rmllaJ aJ I distinctive hotel 5 ? M. 4 THE BENSON 5 Broadwaj at Oak flt, I S s VJki 4. -feLJ DmM President Accepts Henderson Letter Washington, July 10.- President Roosevelt has accept ed the resignation of Leon Hen derson as a member of the securities commission so that Henderson can devote all of his attention to his new Job of price administrator under the office of production management. The White House said today that the resignation became ef fective yesterday. MOIYTAO FURNACES Com plat EnftnMrtnt Serfles rot Sale by LEONARD ELECTRIC CO so e. Mala. Dial 4411 SCREENS SCREEN DOORS Buy 'm factory. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS 10th k Grape Phone 4111 ATTENTION LADIES! Buy your Summer Wardrobe at This Great July Clearance Hat.,,. 49c, 98c and $1.98 Cotton Dresses. . ... .$1.00 to $3.98 Silk Dresses . ... . ... . ..-. $4.98 to $ 1 7.98 Slacks. ., - $1.98 to $6.98 Sun Suits and Swim Suits $1.98 to $2.98 Shoes..... -.- $1.95 to $5.95 The BAND BOX under construction activities. I Mr. and Mrs. Newnous will begin an extended lecture tour of the Pacific northwest and east to the Atlantic coast in September. Many out of town guests en- Joyed points of Interest about the valley and were treated to an art exhibit and musicale in Ash land Wednesday evening. The men attended a banquet at the Hotel Medford Friday evening. Among out-of-town visitors were: Mrs. Georgia Dyer. Red Bud, 111.; Miss Evaline Richards, Van couver, B. C; Mrs. Edith Pat- zer, Dickinson, N. D.; Miss Ada line Ness, Bismark, N. D.; W. H. Moore, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. An gelina Lottingham, Missoula, Mont.; John Mosch, Bremerton, Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wise man, Longview, Wash.; Mrs. Eu nice Wamel, Pomona, Cal.; Mrs. Elinor Fiock. Coffee Creek, Mont.; Mrs. Frances Beal, Ta coma. Wash.; C. H. Wiggenhorn, Billings, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bleth, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Armond, Great Falls, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Finley, Mrs. Vir ginia Maxwell, Mrs. Lena Bur son, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lepley, Mrs. Grace Chapman, Seattle, Wash; Miss Ethel Keitle'y, Mrs. Sarah Pirrie, Los Angeles; Miss Mirriam Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cayford, Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. James Loryea, Portland, Ore.; Miss Gretchen Cormany, Mrs. E. D. Barston. Miss Ida B. Wil son. San Bernardino, Cal. Oraet Falls. Moot, Tp) Mm. Mary Trotuon, 71. took her nrat air plane rid la a plan tn which her granddaughter, Ruth Roll, was stow ardeaa. Mrs. Tronaon flew from Great Falls to Seattle to Ttslt her daughter and son. "7V UNSURPASSED "batever it was this lonely gentleman came to tee, it couldn't have been very interesting, or very important to many people. Contrast this scene with the audience that turns to newspapers every day. Every weekday, the 37,000,000 families in the U. S. and Canada buy... and read... 43,300,000 news papers. Every Sunday these same families buy... and read... 33,000,000 newspapers. The newspaper audience Includes almost everybody in every community, every day. . . because the news SOME Of T H I A 0 V A N T A 0 I 5 is important to everybody, everywhere, every day. Because newspapers attract the largest audience, the largest number of consumers, day after day, adver tisers. ..both national and retail. ..have found news paper space the most effective medium for selling their merchandise and services. Naturally, they in vest more money in newspaper space than in any other medium. THI BUREAU OF ADVERTISING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Or WHICH THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE IS A MEMBER. NIWSPAPII ADVIRTISIN. Wifti nvwpoprooVerfilng you cm..4ll reach fh LARGEST NUMEEKof your pottnttal evtfemors... 1 your story to fhej WHOLE FAMtty.Ul con antra your efforts ox (he morlefi that offer (he BEST OPPORTUNITIES...!! TIME yOU ADVERTISING to meet your nWi and changing eondllions ...iSl of QUICK RESULTS when you want lSr...l6l BUILD GOOD-WILL os wsfl 01 tslas...l7) He your meuooe to THE NEWS and mat mora hVeif-.-g... S give your adt a LOCAL TOUCH, e home-to rW.jtl ILLUSTHATE YOUH PRODUCT and m in-.tlO) NAME THE LOCAL STORES Oof self your producf-i 1 1 ) tp up DEALER DISTRIBUTION and daahr eooproffori...ond (1 ll do of? (Mi of a LOWE COST than with any ofhsr madlum