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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1941. E These Are Russian Prisoners, Say Nazis 16 RISE MAIL'S AIR CONDITIONED TO AS WHILE EVE URGED BY TAFT IN DRAFT SQUABBLE HAZ REVOLUTION PLOT EXTENSION AGENT La Paz, Bolivia, July 22. UP) A revolt of about 4,000 In Jackson County Home Dem Ohio Solon Makes Proposal After Witnesses Testify dians in the department of Cochabamba was reported to day and sources here charged it to elements interested in fostering a totalitarian conspir onstration Agent to Be Marian Jane Farrell, Word Against Holding of Men PAGE TEN acy. Portland, July 22 Among personnel change! and adjustment! acted upon today by the state board of higher education here was the appoint ment of Marian Jane Farrell ai home demonstration agent In Jackson county, replacing Jac queline Brier Jones, who re signed. Mabel C. Mack, former coun ty demonstration agent, was ap pointed specialist in nutrition in the extension service with the rank of associate professor, cre ating an additional position In nutrition and discontinuing lam ily relationships project for the present. Changes at Southern Oregon College of Education included: Appointment of Otto Wilda as instructor in art, supervisor of art In the training school and part-time Instructor In English to replace Miss Lucile Burtls, resigned; leave of absence with' out pay for A. C. Strange, asso ciate professor of education, for month of August; sabbatical leave for three months for R. W. McNeal, assistant professor of geography, starting Octo ber 1. . In the absence of Mrs. Jones detail! regarding her successor were unobtainable in Medford today. 20-30 WILL HEAR LIEUT. ROBINSON Lieut. Robert W. Robinson of Portland will give a talk on the army air corps at the weekly dinner-meeting of the 20-30 club in the Hotel Jackson tonight. After hi! 20-mInute talk, he will answer questions for 10 min utes. Lieut. Robinson Is one of the five officers from Oregon among the 80-odd officers of the 20th pursuit group of Hamilton field, San Rafnel, Cal., now in camp at the Elks picnic grounds near Medford. He is with the 85th pursuit squadron. Weather Northern California: Fair to night and Wednesday but with morning fog along south coast; temperature continuing above normal In Interior; moderate north to northwest wind off chore. WHY RISK IT? Da yon pan your own teelhr Why risk money hi perianal venturta, CHECK OUR RECORD BEFORE YOU INVEST First Federal Savings k Loan Assn. of Medford 27 North Holly An Institution Dralratta: To Thaw una Sit German sources describe this scene as a roundup of Russian prisoners on the eastern front awaiting transfer to a prison camp. The picture was radioed from Berlin to New York. TRUCKS TO CALL FOR ALUMINUM AT CITY HOMES (Continued Prom Pag One) the big popular playhouse on South Central avenue. The show is not for children alone, it was emphasized today. It is for adults and children alike and the defense council suggested that the whole fam ily go, dads taking off a little time from their work, if pos sible, to relax, see a good show and at the same time help a worthy cause. More Bins Await Featured on the Craterlan's special Thursday morning pro gram will be a new, first run picture, "There's Magic in Mu sic" which tells the story of summer camp for children with musical talent. Leading roles are played by Allan Jones, Susanna Foster, newest child so prano discovery, Margaret Lind say and Lynn Overman. The picture has just completed a successful run in Portland, It has never been shown here be fore and it will not be brought back, the theater management said. The picture was donated by Paramount to help Jackson county s aluminum drive. Additional convenient deposl- tories for the scrap aluminum were listed today. They were: Central Point, the fire hall and the Grange co-operative for all Grange contributions; Eagle Point, the cheese factory; Phoe nix, Phoenix Mercantile com pany; Gold Hill, Gail's market, Gold Hill News and Coy's serv ice station. The old courthouse had previously been announced at the depository in Jacksonville. White Russia is thought to have been so named because the former traditional costume of its people consisted of white smocks, bast fiber shoes with white legging, and white home spun coats. I'm no Dumbbell! I KNOW my body needs extra care and attention, just like a delicate piece of machinery does. And the smartest thing I ever did to take care of my health was drink Snlder'a Orade A Pasteurised milk dally. If you drink It alt year 'round it builds up your resistance, guards against colds and leaves you feeling fine alter a hard day's work. Order It today for health Insurancel Hollywood Health Bread Given Free At Craterian Show To acquaint the ladles of southern Oregon with their de lightful new diet bread-food, the management of the Fluhrer Bakery in Medford has an nounced that 200 loaves of Hol lywood Bread will be given free at the showing of "Moon Over Miami, which opens a four- day run tomorrow at the Crater- ian theatre. The bakery Is giving to each of the first SO ladies attending each matinee showing of the popular Technicolor show SO free loaves of Hollywood bread making, in the four days, the announced 200 loaves. Fluhrer's feel that by dis tributing full-sized samples of their new non-fattening, health giving Hollywood Bread they ore giving southern Oregon ladies an opportunity to know real bread enjoyment by includ ing in the bread the vitamins necessary for health and at the same time eliminating those that are fattening. By eating Hollywood bread. which is on sale at their favor ite grocer's, the ladies of south ern Oregon are sure to be re minded that they too can look like the stars they'll see in "Moon Over Miami." PLENTY OF HELP Otto C. F. Krueger, district ranger in charge of the O & C administration's office here, to day thanked the Mail Tribune for publishing his plea for 60 workers for a blister rust con trol project in the Swede basin of Josephine county. The quota of workers was filled yesterday with one to spare, 61 being signed up, Mr. Krueger stated. Fifty-two were enrolled here, five were sent down from the Portland office and four more from Portland are due tomorrow, he said. Mr. Krueger also announced the transfer of Mrs. Helen R. Hammond from the entomology and plant quarantine bureau's office at 103 South Front street. which has been blister rust con trol headquarters, to the O & C office In city hall to help in the blister rust control work. Arizona Wranglers Coming to Chateau The Arizona Wranglers, well known western entertainers. have been booked by the Cha teau for tour nights starting tomorrow. Cactus Jack and his singing accordion. Shorty Shannon, har monica wizard, the prairie flow er yodelers and Arizona Slim and his violin, will sing and play the songs and tunes of the old west. The average 80.000-barrel oil tanker ran make about three round trios in two months be tween Gulf of Mexico and north Atlantic ports. WAR OVER BILL TO COLLECT RAIL TAX Trenton, N. J.. July 22. P) Governor Charles Edison and Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, state and national demo cratic leader, split wide apart today after a 20-hour battle in the legislature ended with pass age of compromise measures af fecting $52,000,000 in delinquent railroad taxes and penalties. Hague denounced Edison and the governor, also a Democrat, denounced Hague in return. The mayor charged Edison with browbeating lawmakers to force passage of the bills and the governor, reviewing Hague's fight against the program, re torted: 'The sooner Hague loses his power to act with such vlcious ness the better it will be for New Jersey." The mayor's statement came from the city hall of Jersey City and the governor's, from the executive summer cottage at Sea Girt. Republicans controlling the legislature had held the two houses in session all night while majority caucuses battled over passage of the four bills. They finally were whipped through the legislature at 6:30 a. m. (EST) today. F.R. Washington, July 22.- Senator Taft (R-, Ohio) proposed today that congress limit the service of selectees, reserves and national guardsmen to 16 Instead of the present 12 months. Taft laid this proposal before the senate military affairs com mittee after a group of wit nesses, most of them opponents, had testified on the effects of pending proposals to extend Indefinitely the period of serv ice for citizen soldiers. Chairman Reynolds (D., N. C.) directed that Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, be queried as fo the effect of Taft'i plan, which the Ohio senator said would provide for the release of 75,000 draftees from the army each month, with none serving more than 16 months. 1.272,000 at All Times As outlined by Taft, the pro posal would provide the army with 1,272,000 trained officers and men at all times. The re mainder of a 1,948,000 total force would be made up of those undergoing preliminary training. As new selectees were brought in at the rate of 75,000 a month, he said, the reserve would be increased by that number. Gen. John Mcauley Palmer, retired, told the committee it was his opinion that Adolf Hit ler, in order to accomplish his aims, must "conquer or encircle the United States." "In my opinion," said Palmer, a former assistant chief of staff under Gen. John J. Pershing. 'our peril is greater than it ever has been in our history All of the forces of Naziism are deployed against us. In order to achieve his aim, Hitler must conquer or encircle the United States." Preacher Opposes The Rev. A. J. Muste, repre senting the Fellowship of Rec onciliation, opposed the legis lation on the grounds that If decent pay were offered, suf ficient army volunteers could be obtained without what he said would be the breach of an implieU promise" that selectees would not be retained more than a year. Administration lieute n a n t s pushing for approval of the bill were encouraged by the senate's endorsement of a far-reaching property seizure measure after only one day's debate. Arrest of 12 Indian leaders by police presumably quelled the disturbance, which came while Bolivian officials in quired into an asserted nazl plot to overthow the govern ment of President Enrique Fenaranda. The Bolivian charge de'af- falres in Berlin, ordered out of the reich In reprisal for the Bolivian expulsion of German Minister Ernst Wendler, was in structed by his government to go to Switzerland. Official sources said the German atti tude was unjustifiably harsh. The German minister ar ranged to leave today for Anto- fagasta, Chile. Authorities said the ban against the newspaper Intl would be lifted, since its partici pation in the alleged conspiracy nad not been verified. Bank To Up Salaries Portland. J u 1 v 22 Wages of First National Bank of, Portland employes will in crease witn Oregon living costs. President E. B. MacNaughton said yesterday. July salaries will reflect a recent 8 net-cent increase. Dm Stall Tribune want ads. I E Washington. July 22. P President Roosevelt gave Sena tors George (D-Ga.) and Con nelly (D-Tex) a comprehensive, up-to-the-minute report on de velopments abroad at a White House conference today. George is chairman of the sen ate foreign relations committee and Connally is ranking mem ber. Sumner Welles, who said yesterday this government had information Germany was con templating further aggressive steps In Europe, also attended today's conference. George said afterward that the conversation dealt solely with developments "in other countries." He did not gain the impression, he added, that the administration was planning any new steps In American for eign policy. VICHY SALVAGES THREE DESTROYERS IN SYRIA Vichy, France, July 22. (Pi Three French destroyers ar rived today in Toulon from Syria, apparently having de parted before the French pro mised in making an armistice with the British that all French ships in the Syrian vicinity would be turned over to the British. Cat Mall TTlbuna i GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Tor Snlder't Dairy Products DIAL 2168 SNIDER DAIRT k PRODUCE COMPANY SO. OREGON WOOL POOL EJECTS ALL OFFERS Roscburg, Ore., July 22. (P) The Southern Oregon Wool Pool has rejected all bids re cently received on approximate ly 400,000 pounds controlled by the organization, John Rohr, secretary, announced today. The directors believe, Rohr stated, that current low prices are tem porary and that a new call for bids will result in a better offer. Prices submitted were not announced. Warning to Mothem CAN CAUSE TROUBLE Learn th troth I Anybody. anrwhtyr. earn have roundworms. And tbr ean un trwst iistreu in aide your child wtitumt yomr men Knowing unoi it wrong. Many Mia. nervous, underweight ehtMrm hava bowel worma. Other innocent-looking rarninir urns are uneasy nooiacja, MKUng, Dont take rhaniw with tvww.lm ai f flm- Jajrne'a Vernifnc today 1 It to America' oest known proprietary worm medicine used by million, for over a century. Jayne'i expels stubborn roundworm, yet acta oentiy. ii mere are no worms, it Works Just as s una taxauva. insist on Jajnss vr tail are Mike Your Stay In SeattU M JL You'll be delighted with jUp- the quietjl luxury, excel. . lent cuisine, 4 pUndid enter tainment at Seattle's finest bote! Cm stall Tribune wast ada. . Rooms from 3.30. i lull 1 M pnOaTnCTn ji ii if m FOR RENT Electric Hedge Trimmer SI. 00 HANSEN HARDWARE GOING EAST be prepared for the utmost enjoyment by traveling the route famous for comfort on the Northern Pacific Railway. It'a the scenic route across America magic Yellowstone Park a glorious vacation spot it on your way . . . stop over if you deiire. You're assured of a cool, clean trip, thanks to Air-Conditioning of every car on the NORTH COAST LIMITED through to Minneapolis, St Paul and Chicago, daily. Ask for details about Grand Circle Tours Coaat to Coast and return (through California if you wish) only $90 in individual, adjustable re clining chair coaches. Low fares to other points. F or ill trtrrl inletmttioa writ r ttlt tt 707 America leek lie,., Portta A. C incmiT. eMfi asm 1 - I I I ts H I HJiJiJIsl UlU lli 1 1 1 WASH FROCKS SECOND FLOOR FASHIONS in COTTON Nothing could ba coolei than a freshly laun dared dress, smoott and fresh against youi sklnl That's why you'll like these new Dotted Swiss, Seersucker and Dimity Frocks wt have bought for you. Featured trims are laces, organdy and adorable flounces. Yes, soma are tailored. tf nlJllL O EACH July Sale of Belding's Enchanting $1. Prints 1 f Yd. You ears 41 on these famous prints tomorrow at Mana'sf Balding fine enchanting rayon crepes are made by one of America's leading silk mills, their quality la unexcelled. In cluded la this clearance are many sew patterns added to our regular Una. All suitable for mid-summer and early fall wear. All are 31 Inches wide and sell regular for $1.00 yard. Your choice, 34c. 69c to $1.00 Rayon Prints Here's a timely special en two grand mid-Summer fabrics. Spun Rayon and Multi-Filament Crepe Print Washable materials that make up perfectly. They are cool and so good looking tor summer wear. Your choice. 49 yd 79c Jenabee Covert Jenabee" Covert, that popular spun rayon material for slacks and other sum mer togs at a very special price of $9c yard. This comes in solid colors, with white mis on aeaa. rose. tan. mahogany and navy backfround. 3 in. wide. Special 59 yd 4
