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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1941)
PJHB15 ETGHT medtord watt: tribune. MroroRa Oregon, Wednesday, septe!hber s, 1m CITY DADS ISSUE DF PORTS BONDS Block To Be Used To On Improvement Milk Con trol Ordinance Passed. The city council voted last night to Issue another block of $10,000 of the S80.000 issue of bonds authorized by the voters at a special election last Jan uary 17 to enlarge and improve the municipal airport and to par for incidentals thereto. Of the authorized total of SBO.oou, a block of $40,000 has already been issued, leaving, after the sale of the new block, $10,000 unissued. Reporting tor the airport com mittee, of which he is chairman, J. C. Collins said that it had been deemed advisable to ac quire and the city had acquired more lands than was originally intended to be procured from the proceeds of the first Instal ment of the bond issue sold and that. In order to expedite the airport work, it has been nec essary for the city to provide machinery and equipment and incur other expenses not con templated in connection with " the present project. In view of .this and the need to continue such additional expenditures, the committee recommended sale of the additional $10,000 block of the airport bonds. The council adopted a lengthy ordinance on milk control in order. It was explained, to bring the city's ordinance up to date with the model of the U. S. pub lic health service. It was explained by City At torney Frank P. Farrell that for the time being reference to bot tle caps had been omitted from the milk control ordinance be cause there was a present a con troversy on the subject between the state milk control board and distributors. (Pending is ruling by the board on the appeal of the Sni der Dairy & Produce company from the board's order that an additional cent a quart must be charged for the new "lip-seal" bottle cap Introduced a short time ago by the company.) Mr. Farrell said the council did not want to become Involved In the controversy. After the board has made Its ruling, he suUed, a provision on bottle caps would be Inserted in the ordinance In accordance with the ruling. The council also adopted an ordinance on food handling in anticipation of the establishment of the proposed army can tonment here. It was explained that present Inspection service would continue until the camp was authorized. The council levied assess ments against property on streets recently paved, the as sessment being figured at $4,069 per front foot. Improved with paving were parts of Dakota. Beekman and Park avenues and Catherine and Mae streets. Councilmen M. N. Hogan and C. A. Meeker were absent migratory labor camp here. The paper gives the news of the camp and of coming events and explains rules and regulations, duties and privileges of the camp residents. The camp was still talking favorably today of the puppet show staged last nlgnt by Billy Patton and his tssistant. Earl Bradfish, both 13-ycar-old pupils in the ninth grade of Junior high school. The boys put on what was declared to be an excep tionally excellent show and the council today expressed the camp's gratitude for the enter tainment. Billy Is the son of Mrs. C Resse Braley, 243 Valley View drive, and Earl is the son of Mr and Mrs. C. Ear) Bradfish, 110 Ashland avenue. The entertainment was ar ranged by the recreation com mittee of the Jackson County Council of Defense of which Mrs Alfred S. V, Carpenter is chair man. The committee today is sued an appeal for blankets and quilts for use at the camp where recent rains and colder weather have created a necessity for warmer covers. The general assembly last night elected Roy W. Colpltts a member of the camp council to represent occupants of the trailer house section of the ramp. He succeeds Joe Adler who had left for Wenatchee, Wash. WISE LEADERSHIP NEED OF NATION ITY CHEST DIRECTORS MEET A special meeting of the board of directors of the Med ford Community Chest held yes terday brought to the front plans for the 1941 campaign. According to George Hiles, president of the chest, the cam paign will be conducted throughout this area in early October coinciding with the na- tional "Mobilization for Human Needs." "The budget committee of the Community Chest will meet on September 18 to -study the re quest of the member agencies,' said Hiles today. "After a thorough study of all budget re quests, our goal can be set and full plans laid for the cam paign." The committee charged with studying and approving agency budgets consists of George Frey, William Fluhrer, M. N. Hogan, Eugene Thorn- dike, and Robert Norrls. TRANSI ISSUES A PAPER Out today was No. 1 of the Periscope, mimeographed news paper put out by the council of the farm security administration CREDIT IN SEARCH GIVEN NELSON NYE Credit for finding the first clue leading to the rescue of Mrs. Jane Knott of Klamath Falls late last Thursday night was given yesterday by Clyde Onn to Nelson Nye of Prospect. Mrs. Knott was found by Onn and Theron Gleason, Rogue Rl ver national forest fire guards, after she had been lost on Hu ckleberry mountain for more than 24 hours. In town for the day yesterday Onn said that Nye, 70-year-old woodsman, was the first to find a trace of the mlslng woman. finding her footprints late in the afternoon. Nye reported back to the fire guard station at Huckle berry and a picked group of searchers was Immediately or ganized to run down the clue. Nye. who was picking berries on the mountain, volunteered to help In the search and kept on the Job, despite his age, until Mrs. Knotts was found, Onn re lated. Dm Wall Tribuo int ads. By September 10th sarn dividends from Septem ber first, payable next January first Accumulated funds are loaned on home properties in Medford and ricinity to finance purchase, con struction or improvements. Help build up your community. Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 East Main 'This nation needs the wise leadership of men of hope, men of faith, men of good will in this hour of emergency," MaJ. Gen. Charles H. Martin told a gathering of local service clubs Tuesday. The distinguished re tired olftcer and former govern or of Oregon addressed the luncheon-meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Medford, the luncheon being also attended by members of other service groups. America will find important lessons in the advice of two great countrymen, George Wash ington and Abraham Lincoln, General Martin reminded his audience. Washington's solemn admonition that "to be prepared lor war is the best way to pre serve peace" should never be forgotten, he said. In this pre sent national emergency Lin coln s timely warning that a house divided agninst Itself can not stand" was also quoted by the speaker. "This is no time for political Dickering a democracy must discipline itself" General Martin emphasized In pleading for the support of the administration during the existing crisis. Pacificism, In vogi.e after the first World war, has been a con tributing factor in bringing about the present chaotic condi tion throughout the world, in General Martin's opinion. Treaties and pacts of post-war were chiefly reviewed, the speaker saying many of which lulled most of the world into an attitude of false security Rightly America walked out of the League of Nations after launching It because there was no adequate means of enforcing decisions, he declared. General Martin pointed out that no conference of nations can succeed whers "the voice of weakness is equal to the voice of strength." Mankind has not progressed to a state when this is possible, he added. History has shown thre Is no peaceful way to expand territory and add colonies, he stressed. "When nations become rich, soft and flabby, virile people move in," General Martin re minded his audience, adding that Rome, Egypt, Greece, Baby lon nations throughout history have proved this point. The current fall of France was cited as an immediate and glaring ex ample of this. The France of 1814 and the France of 1940 were compared by General Martin. During the first World war. 800.000 French men lost their lives in the glori ous defense of Verdun, he re called. Since that time France has grown soft political dis unity, tabor strife, class warfare and pressure groups seeking power have contributed to this startling change within a brief quarter-century, he asserted. General Martin shouted an emphatic warning of the dangets of these destructive ele ments in America. A so-called "war tpirit" must be created here If this country is to meet the crisis at hand effectively he counselled. Politics must ad journ, he said, and any man who preaches class hatred must be branded . an enemy of the nation. "Intelligence has not discov ered a substitute for war" Gen eral Martin told his listeners. "Because war is immoral,- the forces of right will eventually triumph." The widely-discussed matter of army morale was reviewed by the speaker. Men In the service must not be babied and pampered they must be made tough and hard to become fitted for the possible task of defend ing this nation, he said. In concluding his address, General Martin paid a high tri bute to General Marshall, head of America's fighting forces, and compared this military leader with Grant, Lee and Jackson. He voiced approval of Medford as the site for an army camp and recalled his experiences as commander of the great World war cantonment at Rockford, 111., in pointing cut the contri butions an army contingent here would make to the lite and pros perity of this area General Martin was intro duced by Dr. C. C. Goldsberry. program chairman of the Rotary club. Vice President Leonard Mayfield presided. Closing urn tut clMlfled Ada 8 a. m. Tx Lata tc Cluillj 12:30 p. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WitW Olml-AnJ 1WII imp Out f Bad in tba Mming Ruin' U C Tba ItvtjT thofjld poor S pints of bile Joiesj Into your bowels srvsrr . If this bite is not flowing freely, your food nay not di rest. It may just decay In the bowels. Then as bloats up your stomach. Yoo. ret con st! ps.te4. You fast soar, tank and tha world took punk. It takes those) rood, old Carter's LHtia Lirer Fills to rt these 2 pint of bite flow. Injf freely to make you feel "up and up. Get a pseksro today. Take as directed. Effective- in making bite flow freely. Ask (or Carter's Little Livu Pills. 104 and las. REGISTER DATES' (Continued Prom Pag Oat) one to six will report for regis tration at 8:50 a. m. Monday, September 8th, at their respec tive schools. All pupils are eligible to enter school if they are six years of age on or before the 20th of October. Pupils who are young er, but who will be six on or before January 31, 1942, may enter if they can pass a test showing them to have a mental age of six and a half years. Mental age examinations for young pupils are being given on appointment during the week of September 1st to September 8th at the Junior high school by Mrs. Blanche Canode, phone 4818. The entering of under age pupils is generally discouraged by school authorities as it has seldom proved the wise thing to do. Parents desiring special in struction for physically handi capped children or who wish other type of special instruction should make application for such service at the city school offices before the opening of school. The elementary schools open at 8:50 a. m. and dismiss at 3:45 p. m. for grades 4th to 6th; at 3:30 for grades 2nd and 3rd; and 3:15 p. m. for grade 1st. The following elementary schools of the city house grades one to six: Roosevelt, Lincoln, Jackson, and Washington. The Roosevelt school serves all terri tory east of the center line of the Pacific highway. The Lin coln school serves that portion of the city west of the Pacific highway and east of the South ern Pacific railroad tracks. The Jackson school serves the north west part of the city; being that portion which lies west of the Southern Pacific railroad tracks and north of the center line of BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL THURSDAY ONLY! PURE LINEN STAMPED GOODS In A One Day Sale C Regular 59c Scarfs, Buf fet Sets and Chair Sets in cross stitch, floral and cut work patterns. YOUR CHOICE 39 c West Main street snd the Jack sonville highway. The Washing ton school serves the southwest part of the city, or that territory lying west of the railroad tracks and south of the center line of West Main street and Jackson ville highway. The Washington and Roosevelt schools, especially the former, have been very crowded the past year or two and it may be found necessary to transfer some pupils to the Jackson and Lincoln. No trans fers will be made, however, until school opens and the exact conditions of enrollment are known. All pupils report to their own schools Monday morning as determined by their residence. The junior high school serves the entire city for grades seven, eight and nine. The senior high school likewise serves the entire city for grades ten, eleven and twelve. All elementary textbooks are furnished, according to law, to pupils of the first eight grades. These will be distributed at the time of their registration in the several schools of the city. The general teachers meeting will be held by Superintendent Hedrick in the Junior hlgAtk school building at 9:00 a. m. Sat urday, September 8th, in which general plans for the school year will be discussed. This will be followed by principals' meetings in the several buildings. I v.mi vr&F Nationally Famous Csttat ttoa Ssttst Isms Diami art taasiat ksosta Famsusl) Ftm Food Moan igoolntmeatt Ca-ats Opaosita mi r0Z ii m-r-2 11 Luxury Coaches for Economical Travel Travel in comfort for only 2c a mile, even less on round trips, in the Luxury Coaches of the Empire Builder. Have room to move around. Relax in deep-cushioned chairs, specially designed for both day and night comfort. Enjoy famous low-cost meals in the dining car or patronize the even more moderately priced seat-side catering service. See snow-topped mountains towering above the train aa you cross through the northern Rockies and along Glori ous Glacier Park via the low-level route east. For details ask: Local Ajent or write c. L. Blwhoff. I. p. a. 830 American Bank BMc., Portland, Ore. Vui ClOHIOUS GLACIER PARK BIG SAVINGS Plan NOW To Take Ad vantage of Low Subscrip tion Rates! AND REMEMBER! All subscribers must ba paid up to Saptambar 1, 1941 to entitle tham to Bargain Rate. 1 WYA25& iSS" Tf" -J A. r i P ...... -ai Here Soon, Oar Annual Big Subscription Party! OPENING DAY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6th TTIhie MAUL TMBUNE'S AsiSuiuiall n nrvn MM fl aa 1 I af I I BP- I II 1 I liJ IKIEEE ARE TTKIE MATTES: io) m v sill a .7" 7 " Delivered To Your Door By Carrier A Full Year Only 00 Where Carrier Sarvtce la Maintained Delivered By Mail For A Full Year Only $J50 II tn Jackson. Josaphlne J V and Siskiyou Counties OUTSIDE JACKSON, JOSEPHINE AND SISKIYOU COUNTIES BY MA1L-$6.00 A YEAR
