Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1941)
PAn? stx MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORH OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1941. Fancy Ice Skater To Organize Club Here M r-ir aiiiifiiniiM i jnttflw iifammtltA i"rn,&!dm . Skaters and "would-be" skat cri are planning to organize a figure akating club In thii city, according to an announcement Saturday by "Sparkey" Bourque, (above), manager of the ice arena now under construction her. The organization meeting fcas been alated for Wednesday, October 1st, at the Jackson Hotel at which time a talking motion picture on skating will bo shown. Officers will not be chosen until the following meet ing, according to Mr. Bourque. The construction of the Ice arena here is the culmination of the hopes and efforts of many local skating enthusiasts and the opening of this arena November 1st Is eagerly anlici pated by Medford and valley people. This city boasts several outstanding skaters, among them being Arnel Butler, Moore Ham 11 ton and Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Findley. Fans who enjoyed skat ing at Icehouse lake are espe cially urged to attend the or ganlzation meeting. FOR AUSTRIA PEAS Washington, Sept. J7. ( ITinety-fiv per cent of the Aus trian winter peas grown in Oregon were sold by Sept. 10 t prices averaging 3 a hun dred pounds, the agriculture department said today. About 90 per cent of the Ore gon hairy vetch seed also were old by the same date for 17.28 hundred pounds of clean seed. About 80 per cent of the rye grass seed grown In the state were marketed with prices to growers increasing fl a hun dred pounds, averaging S5 for Clean seed. Losses in cleaning peas aver ged 28 per cent while for rye- Srass seed it was approximately S per cent. PAY BOOST FAILS 10 FOIL STRIKE Eugene, Sept. 27. (T) De spite the granting of wag de mands in five operations, a strike of approximately 2.500 members of the Willamette Valley District Council of Lum ber and Sawmill Workers still loomed Saturday evening. Homer Haney, president of the LSWU Northwest council, revealed that five companies had acreedrd to the union de mand for a base pay of 75 cents per hour, a week's vacation with pay ana a union snop. About 1,000 workers have received the pay boosts as the result of their employers' agree ment. 'a v it -nr""f Hi ' '1 r j jjt. .,. .ti CHINISE DISH Little Renee Cardonna, winner In an Old Spanish Days fiesta In Santa Barbara, Ca!.. was the puest of Chi nes children at their rice bowl festival. So Rente ate his rice. Note Uia akeoUc at the risht m v .v w ? sT j IR:-' '.11 m MISSION-Allen Wardell (above), chairman of the Ameri ca Red (rnas delegation to It aula, la a New Vett attorney and served with the American Red Croat In Rim la durlnc the lint world war. The froap Kill study emerscncT rtllef needs. BONE BILL ASKED BY LANE GRANGE Junction City, Sept. 27. (JP) The Lane county Pomona grange In a meeting here today voted to send a letter to the Oregon congressional delegation stating that It endorses the principles of the Bone bill now In the senate. The bill Is one of the proposals to enact legislation to set up a Columbia river power authority. Senator Bone's bill favoring a three-man board for the authority. The matter had come up before Pomona grange ir a previous session and was held over until today so that further Information could be presented before the grange took action. E HERMISTON GETS AIO FOR SCHOOLS Washington. Sept. 27.. The Federal Works agency has approved allocation of $31,300 for Hermlston, Or., schools and $9,418 for schools at Stanfield, Ore., Rep. Pierce (D., Ore.) was notified today. The president also must ap prove the allocations. Of the total, $11,340 is for maintenance ef school district No. 9 and $20,160 for main tenance of district No. 14 at Hermlston. The Stanfield allo cation la for maintenance of district No. 81. The FWA previously had al located $278,000 for the Her mlston and Stanfield districts for construction, remodeling, sewage and water supply, Berlin, Sept. 27. W) The British lost 12 Spitfires in chan nel fighting today, said DNB. RAIL STUDY-Headed by Dean Wayne Lyman Morse (above) of the University of Oregon law school, a five-man fact-finding board will study Issue in the threatened strike of 1,250,000 railroad employes. He was named by Mr. Boosevelk 5 VETS ENLISTED Five World war veterans and eight CCC enrollees are en rolled in the national defense carpentry school being conduct ed by A. L. Stone at l amp Wil liams Creek. The five veterans were form erly stationed at Camp Silver Creek Falls. They are Charles R. Taylor, Lawrence Caraway, Stephen G. Cosgrove, Raymond L. Simpson and Frank Cermak. They are taking the training as a refresher course prior to em ployment as carpenters. Two of the men now hold union cards and all have had several years of experience in carpentry. Upon successful completion of the course, the enrollees will be ready for employment as car penter's helpers. doling lima lur Claulfled Ada 0 a. m Too Late to ClawUy 13 JO p MORE FRENCHMEN DIE Paris, G e r m a n-O e e u p I d France, Sept. 27. (JP) The Ger man occupation authorities an nounced they shot two more Frenchmen this morning. Redmond, Sept. 27. (JP) Al most every phase of the national defense program was represent ed by floats in the 22nd annual Deschutes county fair parade yesterday. Milton-Freewater, Sept. 27. VP) Ellen Winn, 18, of Milton, was seriously Injured in an auto accident south of Milton lata Thursday. Cleaning Special SUITS COATS DRESSES 75c City Cleaning& Dyeing Co. Phone 4888 324 West 6th Free Delivery from "The New Yorksr" Magazine PIERCE. 1ECTS j: -gJ Washington, Sept. 27. UP) Rep. Pierce (D., Ore.) learned today that the war department planned to readvertise for bids for abstracting title to lands It wants In Polk and Benton coun ties. Ore., for future army ex pansion. Pierce reported dissatisfaction with the abstracting work and upon investigation found that the bids had noi been properly advertised. He called it to the attention of the war department and the decision to readvertise was announced. The date was not set. Bandon, Sept. 27 (Pi Beach sand near the Seven Devils road north of Bandon tested from 7 to 15 per cent In chrome, suf ficient to supply a good-sired re duction plant, state geologists said today. A WPA crew tank test holes In the area to determine If a process developed at Oregon State college for separating the metal from Mark sands econom ically would be feasible here. Further samplings are planned. Cloainf um tot Claaalflad Ada . m. T Late, tc C1aa. 11:80 p n; .:a ; So Properly for Buee C. L. PERKINS DOCTOR OP OPTOMETRY .yct Examined Wtthont laa st Ittata. niaaaes pitted an Re. paired. Lenten Duplicated. Its So central At. Phone sssi n ft Births Tltp Pvtulunt Jfi's. Peniirhistle BETTS To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam, Gold Hill. Sept. 28, a boy. 8 lbs., at Community Hospital. KNirS To Mr. and Mrs. Wll Ham E., Oak Grove road, Sept. 27, a girl, 6 lbs., at Community Hospital. Okwins urn (tic Clauinid Ada a. re Too Law to Claaalfy 1) .30 p I Ml 1 k. aaT aaar Ch np t JWrtO ai'lMnrNl ror 11 hind of homo lmprm niftiit. MonthlT rpaamrnt lintii t fit yttur baded. Cm In or phon for Immediate Oregon Finance Co. W. E. THOMAS. Mar. Lie. No. S 311. M 217 45 So. Central. Dial 4433. Home owned and managed tnce t?a. Ordinarily a sweet-tempered little lady, Mrs. Pentwhistle can get pretty petulant at times . . . times like this, for instance, when she begins to feel that she has a rival for her husband's attention. We can't say we blame her much. Table-talk with a photograph can't be very stimulating. But cheer up, Mrs. Tentwhistle, Mr. P's passion for the paper is perfectly normal . , . just as nor mal as yours and that of millions of other Pent whistles throughout the country. It comes over men and women, young and old, every day in the week , . . simply because fAr nrws it indis pensable in people's lives. Day in and day out the newspaper grips the at tention of the Inrseif audience in the world. (WTiile you're waiting your turn at that paper, Mrs. Pentwhistle, you might ponder the fact that every weekday the 37,000,000 families in the United States and Canada buy, and read, 43,300,000 newspapers . . . and every Sunday they buy, and read, 33.000.000 newspapers.) That's what makes the newspaper such a vital and profitable medium for advertisers. And to day, when the news is more important to more people than ever before, the newspaper is natu rally a more vital, more profitable advertising medium than ever before. THE BUREAU OF ADVERTISING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Or WHICH THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE IS A MEMBER. S0MI OF THI ADVANTAGIS NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING nipcpr oavetij-j you co-r. 1: ntarii fr-a lAffST NUV6 of your pcle-fcl cusfr-an ,i) te.'l you yy to fte AXOl! FWIY :2lcofl eaifraw your Vt 0.1 r-m nsrkti fro! er fa Pf ST CrPCrjir;fS 4, TIVE YOUf ACVfTiSNS to ice your ncs ard eharg,rg cor.c;liom -IS. Jf QUICK tiS'JITS ii you wo-f lrn 6 BO'ILO GOCD-WT1I ci S ci k m ;7i re xxr Tu-;t to EwS eid ek f ro Irfm-tstirg .. S;, ysj, od a tOCAt TOUCH, a Itoefswn fcyoe..9; IWJSTSATt YOL PiZS'JCl o-xj .It uws. slOl NAME THE ICCAl STOKES thai 11 your product ..(1 1 ) iteo 10 DEALER D'STt.l'JVCN s-d daoW cocoecotion a-x) ll 2i do o.'l r! at 0 IOWER COST ffvan wift any Orr irerfum 3 M..ia, Ti , 1 in a nil ia.fi..dai-intai a
