Medford mail tribune., September 25, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE rOTTB
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1941.
E
E
FOR WOODS'
More Eggs, Milk, Beef, Veal
And More Farm Gardens
State's Part In Effort.
Corvallls, Sept. 25. Spl
More eggs, more milk, more
beet and veal, and more farm
gardens will be Oregon's prin
cipal part in agriculture's all
out mobilization for defense in
1942, according to Robert B.
Taylor of Pendleton, chairman
of the Oregon U.S.D.A. agricul
tural defense board.
'.. O r e g o n's production goals,
brought back from an 11 state
Conference of farmers and farm
leaders at Salt Lake City last
week, have been reviewed and
accepted by the state defense
board, Taylor said. Within the
next two weeks, a statewide
drive will be launched to mar
shall the state's productive
strength behind the program.
Biggest Job
"Oregon agriculture has been
given its biggest Job, and we
must deliver," Taylor declared.
"With the assurance of Secre
tary Wickard that achieving
there production goals is just
as important to the nation as
building tanks and planes, I am
confident that our Oregon farm
er! will get the Job done."
Program leaders will now
break down the state goals into
county figures after which a
farm-to-farm drive will be made
to get. the increases promised
on a voluntary basis.
An 11 percent increase In
milk production is asked from
this state in 1842, or an Increase
from 1,143,000,000 pounds to
1,689,000,000 pounds. Most of
this Increase must come from
increasing production of present
dairy herds. Other important
state goals and the percentages
of increase over this year's pro
duction are as follows:
Eggs, 32,853,000 dozen, up 12
percent; beef cattle and calves,
marketing and farm slaughter,
280,088,000 pounds, 22 percent
increase; hogs, marketings and
farm slaughter, 68,538,000
pounds, a decrease of five per
cent; sheep and lambs, 91,250,
000 pounds, down one percent;
corn, 65,000 acres, up 7 percent;
oats, 330,000 acres, same as
1841; barley, 170,000 acres, a 15
percent decrease.
All hay, 1,007,000 acres, same
as 1941; wheat 756,000 acres (of
ficial allotment), a 10 percent
decrease; rye, 42,000 acres,
down 20 percent; flax for seed,
8000 acres, up 150 percent;
green peas for processing, 35.
000 acres, up 11 percent; snap
beans for processing, 3300 acres,
up 6 percent; farm gardens, an
Increase from 43,034 to 59.500;
commercial vegetables for fresh
use, 40,700 acres, up 2V4 per
cent. Oats, hay, and Irish pota
toes are the same as in 1940.
Defense Goals For Oregon
e-v v 1 t 'i MeaMn i fe.VfciJrT? fttt. U in afc .&at
.;. , J
I (MOW. MILK) jffftC fOWJO IV II
Declaring that "food will win the war and write the peace."
Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard this week gave the
Oregon USDA Agricultural Defense Board the Job of mobilising
the state's farmers behind a big production program. Among the
Increases sought by production goals are milk, eggs, pork, beef
and veal. Every Individual farmer will be asked to do his part.
MOODY ANALYZES
OREGON NEGLECT
Salem, Sept. 25 (P) Oregon
is receiving much defense recog
nition because federal officials
have little information about the
'ite's resources and advantages,
Ralph E. Moody, Salem attor
ney, said today after his return
from Washington, D. C.
Moody, former assistant state
attorney general and former co
ordinator in the prosecution of
labor terrorists, said "there is an
appalling lack of knowledge of
O egon's natural advantages for
industrial defense In Washing
ton." He added that the responsi
bility rests with the citizens of
the state, whc should go after
defense Industries on a big scale.
WATERMELON JUSTICE
Topeka, Kans. P A. L. Mc
Gehee's Justice is tempered with
watermelon. The young fellows
who filched some fine, ripe
melons from McGchee's patch
were arrested and spent a half
hour In Jail while they were
lectured about the misdemeanor
they had committed. Then Mc
Cehee gave them all a water
melon feed.
Meteorological Report
v O S vYKalllrti HI HPtD
Forecasts
Umfora and Ticlnltjr: rlr tonleht
and Friday. Little ctunfe in tem
perature. Oreeon: Considerable fog end
cloudiness alone the court, nir
Inland. Uttla chant In tempera
tura. Gentle to moderate westerly
wind off coaat.
Local Data
Temperature a jeer eio today:
Hleriest S4: lowest 40.
Total monthly precipitation, til
Inches, Eicrse lor the month. M
Inch.
Total precipitation alnca Sept. I.
1M1. 13 Inches. Eras, lor the
season. M Inch.
Relative humidity at 4 90 yester
day. 33; 4 SO a. m. today. S9.
Tomorrow: Sunriae, e.oa a. m.:
Sunaet. 4:09 p. m.
Obaartallnna Taken at f SO a. fa.
lie Meridian Time.
CITY
- as
8 5 - S
V ft n
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Grange
At the meeting of Phoenix
Grange Tuesday night It was
voted to re-roof the north side
of the Grange hall and Sunday
was set for the work. All men
are asked to be on hand with
hammers at 8 a. m. to assist.
A covered dish dinner will
be served at noon by Grange
women who are asked to bring
a hot dish and a dessert, or
salad and one of the first two
mentioned. Other work about
the hall may' be done too.
There was good attendance
Tuesday night, the largest for
several months, as members are
not so busy now in harvesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were ob
ligated In third and fourth and
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hies in first
and second degrees. Three new
names were read for member
ship and referred to the candi
date committee.
Mrs. Gill Davis gave an In
teresting and instructive talk on
living standards, work, plant
life and weather of Panama,
where she and Mr, Davis have
been living. They are here for
a time visiting, and taking care
of business.
Birthdays of all members In
the last quarter were observed,
and refreshments were served,
by the Home Economics com
mittee. Grange ladles are Invited to
attend a meeting of all Home
Economics clubs at the Orange
hall In Jacksonville Tuesday,
October 7. All desiring to go are
asked to get In touch with some
member of the committee, so
arrangements can be made for
their lunch donation to be
served at noon, and transpor
tation can also be taken care of.
Next meeting of Grange, on
the second Tuesday In October,
will be even better attended,
and all are asked to be on hand
for a good meeting. The com
mittee to serve at that time Is
Mona Ferns. Elva Caster, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Barrett, Lillian
Coleman, and Andrew Hearn
BoU TO SO Clear
Boston 7 ST .... Cloudv
Denver S4 44 01 Pt. Cidy
I'-ireka. ...... H M rXfty
Havre 44 S4 M ft. cidy
lot Anr-ea to 7 pr cidy.
Medftwd M 4 Clear
Slew Tork 7fl 67 .. Clear
Omaha Man Cloudy
P&oenlt a M Clear
Portlaad So SI Fofrv
Rene at 44 Ft cidy.
alt Lk H 11 Clear
an Francisco. 67 55 Pt cidy
Seattle W 4 forty
flpokane T4 SI Pt. C.dy
Wash., D. C S S4 .... Cloudy
Oaa Mail Tru-jua want eOav
Cold Hill Grange
Eight members, Mr. and Mrs.
Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Lance, Mrs. Ella Perry. Mrs.
Gertrude Rosecrans and William
and Sam Jones, received the
third and fourth degrees at Gold
Hill Grange. September 18.
Cecil Johnson received them
September 14. Five other can
dldatee were unable to attend.
The Impressive tableaus were
in charge of Irene Johnson.
Chaplain Lillian Autenreith
presented each of the women
with bouquets of asters and
marigolds.
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
fsel Pappy, New, Ytart Ytnnsr
T... nrw, CwHm reeit tmte eneraMels.
Btr -(., s. i. kiaa ru
I I, d M r. jfi he eMr'. I
t...k t, mu ltwulu Iw " C. rwulv tl-00
i're Ti-o Tirtu hi l.e . m
Uta et.tr aa4 inM me rmi da.
Tar aale at fees, atranf Drnf fa.
end all ether etwl d'ag ererea.
Everett Rosecrans was elect
ed assistant steward, succeeding
Scott Pinkerton, who left to
enter school.
Three former members, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Croft, now of
Griffin Creek, and Mrs. Charles
Ross, who belongs to a Grange
near Portland, were visitors.
It was voted to Join church
members in attending church
and pot luck dinner afterward,
on October 5. A Hallowe'en
party will be held October 30
in charge of Dorothy McGuire
and Marie Christensen.
Gold Hill
CONGRESS IS PUT
BY
L
House Chafes Under Ban Of
'Applause,' 'Laughter In
Congressional Record.
Gold Hill, Sept. 25. (Spl.)
Guests at the Clyde Mapel home
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Welgant and daughter, Loretta
of Portland. Mrs. Weigant is a
daughter of the Mapels.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin and
on. Jack and daughter, Jill, returned
home Sunday alter aaveral days vaca
tion with relatives In California.
Art Bverton of Portland Is spend
ing aaveral days here with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Maria Blevlna and Mr. Blev
lns. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith, ac
companied by Mrs. Nina Dueenberry
and Mrs. Nora Bailey, left Tuesday
for Portland where Mr. Smith will
receive medical attention.
Mrs. Ella Patrick returned to her
home here Sept. 33. after visiting
her auter and family for eereral days.
In Klamath rails.
Mr. and Mrs. a . Marvin left
Tuesday for San Francisco, having
spent several weeka hen where they
were employed. J
Mrs. Nellie Winn and Mrs. Pauline
Tlgart are reported aa being the only
local women deer huntera to bring
In a deer apiece, while the'r husbands
were not ao lucky. Others bringing
In meat were John Chlaholm. who
returned from eastern Oregon with a
buck and doe and Kernel Bunler.
hleh school coach, who found his I
deer on Beacon hill. j
Shannon Thornton and Delmar
Chapman left Sunday to enter OS.C,
t hlle BUI Force left Tuesday to en
roll at U. of O.
Bill wvrta, formerly of thla city
and now of California, la spending
hie vacation here with mends.
Mrs. Charles Oray accompanied
Mrs. Richard Gray and son. Joe. of
respect to visit Mr. and Mra. Wil
bur Shannon at Klamath rails, last
Saturday. Mrs. Shannon la the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Oray.
Mike Van Houtcn apent the week
end her with hla wife and father,
and returned Sunday to hla work
In Klamath county.
Norma Lee Ward, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Brran Ward of thla city, re
turned to her home here Sept. 31.
after vlaltlng friends In Salem for a
few daya.
Lyle Ptirdln. former reeldent of this
city, la the new depot agent here,
succeeding R. I. Badger who baa
retired.
Mr. and Mra. W. F. Bore and eon.
Arnold, and Mr. and Mra. Art Boye
left Sunday to vlalt relatives In Ne
braska, for a couple of weeks. The
Bo yes formerly resided In Nebraska.
Recent gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cook were their daughter and eon-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curl of
Jacksonville
Laveme Walker left leet week for
Chelan. Wash, to work In the fruit
Mr. and Mra. Asll Walker have been
In Chelan for some tim packing fruit
Mr. and Mra. Bernard Christensen
of Oold Beach spent laat week-end
at the Jim Clement and Wealey Rob.
Inaon homee.
Roby Robinaon. eon of Mr. and
Mra. Tom Robinaon. la enjoying a
ten-day leave from bis duties at Ft.
Stevena.
Mra. Kernel Buhler of Dallas. Ore
gon, came Sunday to Join her hus
band hare. Mr. Buhler la the new
high school coach.
Misa Winona Dunsey enrolled thts
week for claaaaa at Medford Business
college.
Mr. and Mrs Forrest M.xv of
Hermlston. Oreson. are guests of Mr.
Mooree eon and dauchter-ln-law, Mr
and Mra. Ijirl Moore and family.
By Jack Stinnett
Washington. The house of
representatives is In the dol
drums. It has been shorn of Its
laughter, applause and cheers
at least so far as the Congres
sional Record is concerned. And
there are some who ever would
welcome return of the "Bronx
cheer" If they could only get
the notations back into the Rec
ord that their stirring speeches
didn t find the customers sitting
on their hands and that their
wisecracks weren't Just Jocular
duds.
It started back in June when
Rep. Clare Hoffman of Michigan
risked permission to correct the
Congressional Record. On a cer
tain page, he said, following a
speech that he had made the
Record noted that there was
'Applause."
"There was no applause," said
Congressman Hoffman, "and I
ask that the word be stricken
out."
Flabbergasting '
This somewhat flabbergasting
request made such an Impression
that Speaker Sam Rayburn made
a rule. He pointed out that it
was the chair's opinion that "ap
plause," "laughter," etc., were
not a part of the house proceed
ings and should not be incorpor
ated into the Record and there
inafter would not be.
At the moment, no one took
the matter very seriously. But
reading the Record, from day to
day, brought a different reaction.
A member got off a smart one.
The house and the galleries
laughed. The next day reading
the Record, he checked up to see
Just how funny he was and at
the end of his hilarious gag was
Just a cold little period and after
that a quick resumption of busi
ness. Get Full Cradlt
It was the same when the
members delivered themselves of
those titillating orations that
called for hand-claps and hand
clasps. So far as the Record
showed the members might have
been reading from the 3.008th
page of the cumulative statistics
on the life cycle of a house fly.
Into this deplorable state of
affairs the other day (all the
more deplorable since the senate
report in the Record, with such
phrases as "boisterous laughter"
and "loud applause," still shows
to what extent the senators are
laying them in the aisles) stepped
Rep. Louis Ludlow of Indiana,
who as newspaperman and con
gressman has been watching the
Washington scene for 40 years.
In all his career there had
been only one such other de
monstration of honesty as Mr.
Hoffman's, said Mr. Ludlow.
That was 35 years ago when
John Shafroth, a representative
from Colorado, stood on the floor
and presented his resignation,
dating that he had been study
ing the evidence surrounding his
election, and that he had come
to the conclusion that the other
fellow had been elected.
Nevertheless, said Mr. Lud
low, the ruling attendant upon
this later demonstration of hon
esty had caused a lot of mem
bers of congress. Including him
self, "bitter anguish."
Closing time for Clusl'led Ads
a m. Too Late to Classify 13:30 P
New Studebaker Here
ASTORIA GILLNETTERS
CONCLUDE RICH SEASON
Astoria, Ore., Sept. 25. (If)
The unprecedented Columbia
river salmon run has dwindled
to a trickle and a third of the
river fishermen are racking their
nets for the winter.
Those still fishing are making
fair catches but the boom days
that boosted many gillnetters'
incomes to $3,000 for the year
are ended for the season. The
Greater eye appeal and a
variety of mechanical improve
ments are featured in the new
1942 line of Studebaker cart
now on display, at the Cooksey
Motor company showroom.
Motorists who have been ap
prehensive over the quality and
appearance of the new automo
biles, produced under the stress
of national defense activities,
will have their fears dispelled
when they see the new cars,
declared J. Orbln Cooksey.
' The new cars are certain to
1 please the eye. They have been
worked out from designs by
New York's famous Raymond
Loewy and they are long, wide
and delightfully streamlined.
Nor is this 'low slung' ap
pearance decreased by the
smooth flow of hood, body pan
els, top and 'tear-dropped' rear
sections. The new cars may be
truthfully described as ultra
modern examples of smart,
streamline building.
This Studebaker model illus
trated above combines the inti
macy of a coupe with the ca
pacity and roominess of a sedan.
Called the "Sedan-Coupe," it is
available in Commander and
President 8 custom. Deluxstyle
and Skyway models. Note the
one-piece curved windshield.
The new Studebakers are
produced In three lines of cars
Presidents, Commanders and
Champions. In the Champion
line there are two-door sedans,
four-door sedans, three-passenger
coupe and "double dater"
coupes for five. Both President
and Commander groups have
four-door sedans. Land cruiser
sedans with four windows, and
sedan-coupes for six. Custom
and deluxstyle models are avail
able In each group of cars and
In President and Commander
lines there are also skyway
models.
The Studebaker Champion
for 1942, as its predecessors, is
a six. Its motor, which is cush
ioned in rubber at three points,
delivers 80 horsepower at 4000
revolutions per minute.
Overdrive is available in all
Studebaker models. The rear
axle gear ratio of the Cham
pion is 4.1 to 1 with conven
tional transmission; 4.56 to 1
with overdrive transmission.
The overall ratio in overdrive
is 3.29 to 1.
Matricide Lodged
In Penitentiary
Goldendale. Wash., Sept. 25.
IP) Less than a day after he
was voluntarily returned to Jail
here following his escape two
days ago from the Klickitat
county Jail, Eric House, convict
ed matricide, was in the Walla
Wafla penitentiary last night be
ginning a life term imposed ear
lier In the day.
Judge Howard J. Atwell pass
ed sentence shortly after Miller
surrendered to a farmer and was
returned Jail.
FOR 15.000 CARS
Akron, O. OP) The eastern
gasoline shortage is of merely
casual interest to drivers of 15.
000 vehicles now operating on
bottled gases originally used for
rural cooking and refrigeration.
CATCHES ON
Mangum, Okla. HP) When
Mil Houck. Mangum farm boy,
transferred to a city high school
two years ago he had seen only
two football games in his life.
FAMOUS ALL-VEGETABLE
LAXATIVE
S Now ?oti can jet NR (Nature.)
onedy) TablrU in the original un
cnated form or candy coated. No
change in the formula of 10 vege
table intjredienta Proved dependable
for over aOyeam. The ume thorough,
gentle action without the weakening,
sickening sensations caused by harsh
laxatives. Try the Ccntinctf Box 8
KK Tablets, candy coated, for only
dime. Larger economy sues, too
at all druggist.
0 cownvcw.
mrtv ii i
aV
WSSi
HI rO-MOMT
rOWOteOW AUHCMT
FAMOUS ORBON
Wood Circulators
uwufiitmuri
af
-r.-k .. t J XV ?J
-i i..i.-.'- f I
$49.50
Fall enamel with cmtt t,
corrugated emit bottom,
rait front, one t-tneh cook
ing lid. rererslMe pipe cellar
with rhork damper, humidi
fier, chrome knotM and
handles, smoke curtain, twe
removable too grills, draft
slide, lined with 0 laeh
ten 1 1 la ted ran troa Unlnf.
Barns tt Inch stick of wood
FOR YOUR
OLD HEATER
Easy Termi
HANSEN HARDWARE
SJ North Bartlett
Phone 1170
Eighteen months later he was
chosen all-state end and now he's
a star of the Oklahoma Aggie
ireshman team.
average Income for Astoria sUW
netters Is estimated at $1,800.
most of it made in the winter
and August runs. The spring
season was poor.
THAT'S ALL
Winston-Salem, N. C. VP)
Someone (a weary motorist, no
doubt) burglarized a filling sta
tion here after the 7 p. m. cur
few to obtain a pump key and
draw out seven gallons no more
of gasoline.
HOME RUN...
w YOU CAN'T BEAT IT I
PINT $100.
Old Drum Brand BLENDED TTHISKFV: 85 Proof -7556 Graia Natural
Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corporatioo, New York Cry
S
DON'T MISS IT
o FfiT
U MIX U
TOCK
SALE AT THE
FAiEieeiUMOS
FKIIflY Sept. 26
BEGINS 1:30 p.m. Sharp
CHOICE 4-H CLUB STOCK Kfrx
atA4
This Sale Is the Big
Climax of the Jackson
County 4-H Club
LIVESTOCK
SHOW..
REMEMBER Auction al 1 :30 p.m.
DON'T MISS THIS BIG ANNUAL SALE!
NO ADMISSION
Sponsored By The MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB