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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1941)
VkGF, FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1941. SOUTHERN OREGON POWER EXPANSION FAVORED BY ICKES Area Included to Fecom ' mendaflon (or Immediate .Development of Power , Washington, July 54 tJP) Secretary Ick.es recommended to a senate subcommittee today the immediate development additional power throughout the public land state. The Interior secretary pro posed that construction start im mediately on multiple-purpose plants to produce a total oi 8,0O4,50u kilowatts by 1847 He presented to the subcom mittee group of potent power developments by areas, with possible capacity In kilo watts. H did not say what pro jects .within, states or ares might yield ruch power, but did ny they would not duplicate recent recommendations of the federal power commission. ' So. Orejea Llstad Be listed South Dakota, 300, 000; New Mexico, 70,000; North Dakota, 123,000; HoattM 150 000; northern Calif omia-Nev sda, 818,500; southern Ore Ron- northern California, 80.000 Texas, 168.000; Utah-Idaho, 1,. S30.OO0; Pacific northwest,. X,- b63 000; Arki nsas-Ok)ahom' Kansas, 1.056,000; Colorsdo- Wyoming-narthet stern Nebras ka, 322,000; Pacific southwest. 603,000. Testifying before a public lands subcommittee studying mineral resources of the public land states, Irkes also recom mended amendments to the min ing laws to broaden coverage ot the mineral leasing principle ss opposed to the system of lode and placer claims, requiring re cording of outstanding mining claims in the jrneral land of fice and annual reports on as sessment work on such claims, and to bring lands acquired by various federal government agencies under the same mining laws as those governing lands of the public domain. "..Create Spread Neadad In discussing needs lor west-: era state development, lcfcet da-1 dared that defense activities had not been spread out "in such a way si to absorb all of the capacities of the west," add ing that "presumably they will be spread out somewhat more to the future." While they would be princi pally hydro electric plants, acme steam Installations which would ! require western coal, oil and: fas would be made "to balance1 the systems." i - W. M. Jeffers, president oil the Union Pacific Railroad com-' pany, recommended thai the! government locate In the west: "such plants as are immediately1 required in national defense as can be supplied from natural resources now known to be available," He alas recommended that the government make additional appropriations for exploration and testing in laboratories of valuable earths and minerals, and provide assay offices for free analyses and assays. ' "America hti long overlook ad the greet riches of mineral Canada's Vacation Playground Jiw- K , fgA - "r ft. f VI Si- You can enjoy Just the kind (cruise to Prince Rupert and the i or a vacation or outing you have always planned In Can ada's great evergreen play ground and mountain oaradise. From the clean, white beaches to -he mile, high mountain re sorts and -comfortable lodges, the many delightful cruises aboard Princess steamships. Every sport and diversion may be enjoyed at its best In Can ada. The illustrations are but a few of the many feat-: ures enjoyed by the thousands that annually visit this great vacation land each year. No. I,1 Baronial Banff Springs hotel In tha Canadian Borkies; No. 2, the ivy-clad Empress hotel In Victoria on "Vancouver Island, noted for appointments, service and comfort; No. 3, one of the native totem poles seen on the west coast of Vancouver Island and Sunset cruise; No, 4, a morning's catch of the famous Tyee salmon, at Campbell River; No. 5, miles of wonderful trails are open to those who enjoy riding. No, 8, "good meals en hance tha pleasure of travel." Dining ears are operated op to the standard for which the Can adian Pacific has been noted for 50 years. No, 7, mile-hlRh golf on the championship 18- hole course at Banff. No. 8. Canadian Pacific transcontinen tal train, traveling through 800 miles of Alpine mountain scen ery from Vancouver to Calgary on "The Banff Way" east. Visitors from the United States are assured a friendly welcome at the Canadian border and throughout the dominion. resources on its public lands In the west," letters said, pointing out that "half the land la the states west si Nebraska and Kansas Is owned by the United States." doing tme for Too Lata to CJaa- tfj Ada K tm p tn. riU as a XrZl mm pt CREAM WHEM yes's hot, and ti'd- and lust esa'l think of a thing to t trf seme daitcicus Snidsr s lea CREAM, its a food that (t easily distd, sou ris hing and coolinj. And if a-r-tMnv tan tastpl a iot wthr w4"7 appatlt l,s Soidar's, Trf it witli yoUt lunch, as aa aitatnooo snack, of for dessert tonight. SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. MORE MONEY NEEDED BY ASHLAND C OF C Ashland, July S4. (SpW Ashland Chamber of Commerce uirecwrs voaay cat lea lor spe cial attention to be given the prospects of re-flnancing the operational program. A general summary of the financial situation disclosed that the present budget Is consider ed too low for effective oper ation and questionnaires are ex pected to be sent to the mem bership for comments. United States citizens So not re quire passports to cross the Can adian border In either direction, but Identification papers, such as voters registration cards, birth certificates, or letters from public officials are always help ful in establishing status, and naturalized citizens are advised to carry their naturalization certificate If at all possible. An other important feature In plan ning your vacation is to remem ber that your American dollars go farther in Canada this year. French Indo-China Grab by Japan Another Major Step in Plans for Hegemony Over All Eastern Asia By DeWtK Maestaasl Associated Press Analyst Japan would appear at long last to have fulfilled her burn ing ambition to establish military control over French Indo China a base of vast strategic Importance and economic asset as well. Japanese officialdom Is cloak ing the maneuvers of this coup with silence, but confirmation of the development will mean that Nippon has made another great advance In her program for the establishment of hegemony over ail eastern Asia. It will mean the creation of potential military threat of great dimensions to both Amer ican and British interests in the Far ast- Development ot that threat. I should say, would depend mainly on the progress of the European war. That is, Japan will play an opportunist game. taking advantage of British weakness' if the Germans should be successful in their conquest of Europe. Allied success might be expected to restrain Tokyo. Move Long Foresees By U. S. and Britain This Japanese move Is no bolt from the blue. Its approach has been clearly evident for moflths. The Washington and London governments therefore have had no surprise flung at them, and presumably have determined the courses they will pursue. Observers on both sides of the Atlantic anticipate the ap plication of heavy economic auctions against Japan by America and Britain. There also is unofficial talk of British mill tary action, out one must re gard with much reserve any re ports of the employment of force at this Juncture. The way things look at the moment there would seem to be little reason why the Japanese snouidn t get clean away with this seizure of French Indo china (if indeed they haven't actually done so already), Just as they did in the case of Man churia. The French can scarcely be expected to defend them selves, especially since Hitler undoubtedly has put the screws on Vichy In order to foster a distraction In the Far East, S Embargo Would Se Hard Blow A wholesale American em bargo would be a terrible blow to Japan, She is dependent on the United States for a heavy percentage of her essential sup plies, especially those necessary for the conduct of war. Many important imports also come from the British empire, though those undoubtedly have fallen off since the beginning of the European war. i AH indications are that Japan ! doesn't want war with the United States. Japan doesn't de sire war with Britain either, certainly so long as there Is a chance that the allies may de feat Germany. Still, should the war go against the allies, Nip pon would possess in Indo- China an enviable war-base from which it would be pos sible to strike at Britain's great stronghold at Singapore, again the vastly rich Dutch East Indies or even against the Phil ippines, Should there be Indications of an impending Bolshevist col lapse. It would be far from sur prising if Japan took advantage of the situation and struck to secure the Siberian coast line from Russia. Such an operation if successful would remove a potential military danger which has long caused Japan much anxiety, and it would give the Nipponese rich new territories. FIFTH SPRAY FOR MOTHS IS ADVISED The fifth cover spray for con trol of codling moth on apples and pears should be completed by August 2, according to C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent, and L. G. Gentner, ento mologist. Southern Oregon Ex periment Station. Use of one-fourth pound of dry deposit builder, three pounds of arsenate of lead and one quart of kerosene per one hundred gallons Is advised. Add to partly filled tank in order listed. Stove oil may be sub stituted for kerosene on Bart lett, Bosc and Nelis. If spider mites are present on pears, Cordy and Gentner ad vise use of three pounds of ar senate of lead and one and one- fourth gallons of medium or light medium summer oil emul sion per one hundred gallons. If a 98 emulsible oil Is used m the place of the emulsion, I use one and one-fourth gallons of light medium or light. AL SMITH, ROOSEVELT IN HALF-HOUR VISIT Washington, July 24. UP) Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York conferred for a half hour with President On July 2 tha sun was at its farthest point from the earth, some 3,000,000 miles farther away than It was last January. Pnr rwo cm NISIT mrmm XfUisIS: "Room & Bath Dinner or Supper Dancing "Breakfast it. 4. i si mumifazl f00000000 , VP at'lf f f l 4 J ltt!KBaf&esraiCycitEn I I T ajibenhtinsjfaasMtatniPirifitKiiraiwBl t. ,v3 j ; i ft j fct li en. F iktsf 10 a( tttw jtn Iuj lrr- g L '.-, ' trtUsmkxiMnrMtainnarcititttM J CFf). "V " if i ittui, !ciUv Already tin Wtr. kmrri !ra ',. Vtfjftjf n i 4MrinttrKtstJHnB,Weiar.lnB Aact MUVtl.MjHtm HiEmn2fll hoi Xnsl .ud Win in uj t, prabct ZIZTZZ , ' toT-OIl K'fS.bifjis.Beir.iJIli - r 1 1 i i . oEER T I antBt)dOTift!!js,ip-b;ftt-aiilisipBsjl (rrattMitatrsm l 'sw:wP j tsKmrflrrisr5fnnctilissm4 w- rr-iT! j aij-fiiilsrfiirI.tetsknil! IJIBM13 DISTRIBUTED BT SNIDER DAIST It PRODUCE CO Roosevelt today. It was a per sonal call. Smith said. Asked whether ha would take a federal Job here or elsewhere. Smith replied: "No, I'm sticking to the real estate business." He runs the Empire State building in New York city. REVIVrJlfERESI IN SOUTH DAKOTA FARING IS SHOWN Pierre, S. D. OU.B A back to-the-soil movement is under way In South Dakota where only a few years ago hundreds of farms were abandoned to the ravages of dust, drought, and grasshoppers. The return to the soil is based on anticipated increases in agri culture income and the lowest real estate prices in 20 years. Memories of the "black bliz zards" of 1933 and 1934 dust storms which brought to the northwest farmer the most dis astrous years he has known have been erased as men who lost their farms during the pe riod of low prices and drouth are buying them back. The migratory movement of South Dakota's fanners to Cali fornia virtually has ceased. Within the last year, four large landholding companies, includ ing the Federal Land bank of Omaha and three insurance firms, have sold 317 farms in 11 northeastern counties once devastated bv drouth. Incomplete statistics fall to give tha complete picture but statisticians estimate that the boom in land sales is twice as large as reported by tha four firms. Versatile Brooklyn yp Chick Mee han, former football coach, who is promoting fights here now, was a hitting second baseman at Syracuse university and got a trial with the Boston Braves. Is Flyer, Too Akron, O. UP) Patricia Latu sen, 20, the national women's akeet champion, is an enthusi astic flyer and expects to get her pilot's license soon. She also likes ice skating. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys & bsttkavrh and lag pala v Baking yrm mbttil, don't just ootupakia tod do sMthing bout tbwm. Nauir may be wifniag you lit yotir kidney ned artttmtiog. Tha kidneys artj NtuV chief way of tasting 1-mm ariila and poitoooua wiit out of thm blood, TUy help noat paopte paaa bout i junta day. U tb l mllm of kidney tabai and ffitcra , J1 pwaoooua wmata matter ataya is tha Mood. Tbesw poiaoM tuay atari nacstna baekacti, rbeumatia paisa, lag Paioa. Um of pap aad anercy, getting tip aicMa, awaltiog. fntSana oadar tb cjea, hcadacbaa aad ditit scaa. t riot.t or acmy paeaagea witb ainarw teg aUidbuniuissmiaetimcaBbowa theraujaorr.a ' iUsg wrong with your kiduva or bladder. .tVn t Aa your druuriat for Peaa'a riua, uM uomeahilly by mitiiooa for over 40 yeara. They giva bappy relief and will beta the 15 mi lee of kidney tuba fluab out poiaott ovta waata iiom the blood. Oat Data a I'tUa. Goodrich FIGHTS TIRE WEAR with these two great SILVERTOWNS New Deluxe Silvertovn TW sleeted Tire " Amiritm aslsd far Long and aaf er miis age, quick atopa. Dlow-out protection, quiet running. 4 law as AAA ON OUR Famous Lif e-Saver Silvertown A "Tit Safest- TMsf Oa WaMlt" Glres you the quickest non-akld stops you're enr had. 'At few as sajfSA ON OUI tY'" iuDftlT I l awe PUN TRADE IN NOW Make Your Old Tires Help Pay for NEW SAFE SILVERTOWNS "Goodrich Lewis Super Service Station C. O. WHEELOCX, Manager. TH AND FRONT. PHONE 2119 O FOR RESULTS AT LOW COST TRY TRIBUNE RANT MS
