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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1942. NEED VETERANS, LABOR Plan Savings Program pMPRUSE SEEM OLD MILK BOTTLE Numbers Listed By Draft Board No. 2 SAYS5 FEB PAGE TEN OF Places of Formation Listed And Line of March Given For Parade. Veteran and patriotic societies, defense units, labor unions, civic organizations, several bands, drum and bugle corps and other groups will take part In the "Total War" day parade Mon day evening. The parade will form on North Bartlett street at Sixth and Fourth streets, and at 7:19 o'clock will march south on Bartlett to Main, on Main to Oakdale and on Oakdala to the ninr Hiirh rhool field. Those taking part are asked to be pre-1 sent in ample time. Places of formation for the parade follow: Veteran and patriotic societies, bands and Red Cross, on Safe way parking lot, Sixth and Bart lett. Defense companies, horseshoe pitching ground, Sixth and Bart- lett- Labor unions and workers, Fourth street, east and west of Bartlett. All civilian defense entries not otherwise assigned, old High school lot on Bartlett. Civic organizations such as Rotary, Kiwanls, Lions, 20-30 club. Active club, Fifth street, east of Bartlett. Boys and Girls Scouts, front of Edgerton garage. Police, Bartlett street north of horseshoe pitching ground on Bartlett. Fraternal and social societies, Fifth street, west of Bartlett. Miscellaneous entries and everything not above assigned, Bartlett, north of Fourth street. Farm and salvage groups, Apple street, north of Fifth street. Fire department, forest serv ice, national park service, civi lian conservation corps, Apple street, north of Fifth street. 'I OPEN THIS WEEK The state board of forestry "Showboat" begins seven-stop, three-day schedule In the valley Monday, Austin McReynolds. district warden lor we state forest patrol, said yesterday. "Showboat" is a truck, spon sored by the board, which tours Oregon every year showing moving pictures of forestry and game conservation in the state. Pictures of Interest to all people In the various communities are shown and arrangements for their display have been made with school and grange author ities In the county. The films are of special Interest to stu dents. The schedule Is: Monday Eagle Point school house, S p. m. Tuesday Butte Falls school house, 9 a. m. Prospect schoolhouse. i p. m. Jacksonville school gym, 8 p. m. Wednesday Medford high school. 12 (noon). Gold Hill school. S p. m. Gold Hill grange. 8 p. m. Legion Will Join in "TolalWar" Parade Medford American Legion post which had scheduled a big meet ing and banquet for southern Oregon Legionnaires and Aux iliary members In honor of Capt. Joseph K. Carson. Jr., state com mander, who will be in the city tomorrow, has changed the plan out of deference to the "Total War" Day observance. The banquet will be held at Hotel Medford as planned at 8 p. m.. Post Commander Ray Wright announced yester day, and the Legionnaires and Auxiliary will then Join In the Total War" Day parade as It swings pat the hotel en route to the high school athletic field. HUGESTEEL PLANT Portland. Ore.. April 4 P Construction of the Pacific northwest's largest steel mill wiil be started immediately In northwestern Oregon by Oregon Electric Steel Rolling Mill, Inc., Bonneville Administrator Paul J. Raver announced today. Complete INSURANCE SERVICE Sine 1809 the R. A. HOLMES AGENCY Medford Center Bldg. Phone 4444 Glann Jackson, director of for the Defense Savings program, la shown, left, conferring with William A. Gates, newly appointed chairman of the Jackson county defense savings staff, on details of a payroll savings and pledge campaign to be launched this week, (Photo by Shangle). Obituary Thomas Garrett Dews Thomas Garrett Dews, 73, a native son of Jackson county, passed away at a local hospital on April 2, after a brief illness. He was born July 26. 1868. tie has been a farmer most of his life and lived for 18 years In Montana. He was a foreman with the CCC for three years at Camp Applcgate. He Is survived by his wife Mrs. Bessie B. Dews, and three grandchildren, Joseph Garrett Dews who is in the United States army, and Thomas Dews of Mist, Ore., and a grand daughter; one brother, Olllver Dews of Ashland, Ore. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Perl funeral home on Monday morning a. 10 a. m.. Rev. T. O. Satterficld of the Church of God officiating. Interment will take place In the Jacksonville cemetery. ROBERT FARRELL Charles Robert Farrell, a re sident of Klamath River, Calif., passed away at a local hospital on April 2, after a brief illness. He was born at Yreka, Calif., on September 11, 1904, and was logging near Prospect, Ore., at the time of his death. He leaves his wife, Helen Farrell of Yreka, Calif. Remains were transferred to Yreka, Calif., for services and Interment. Perl funeral home In charge. HERBERT A. CAHEN Funeral services for Herbert A. Cahen who lost his life in an auto accident on the Jackson-vllle-Ruch highway last Satur day, week ago, will be held at the graveside In the Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery at 10 a. m. Monday. Rev. R. W. Coleman will officiate with Conger fun eral parlors In charge Mr. Cahen had resided here for two months and had recently taken a position on the canton ment construction. NELSON WILDER Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Monday for Nelson Wilder who passed away here In the evening of April 1, soon after his arrival here from Nys sa, Ore. Services will be conducted by Rev. Louis C. Klrby in the Conger chapel. Interment will be In the Medford I.O.O.F. ceme tery. Motorists Involved In 4 Minor Mishaps Motorists wera lnvo'ved In four minor mishaps In Medford Friday, according to reports on Me. Slight damage occurred when a truck driven by Frank Gritsch. 33S South Ivy street, and a passenger machine operated by Corinne Harwood. 302 Park ave nue, collided on Central avenue near 8th street. Cars of Mrs. L. R. Schroettler. 35 Berkeley Way, and an unidentified driver from Ashland were Involved In a mishap on Central avenue near 9th street. Collision between passenger machine of James R. Fretwell 719 West 13th street, and Hellen Wlckham, 8i Laurel street, at Intersection of Sth and Grape street resulted in minor damaitr. Autos of Lloyd E. Kircher, 315 Haven street, and Paul Selby. 107 Crater Lake avenue collid ed at the intersection of Central avenue and Sth street. The machines of D. M Mor ris. Ashland, and Edith Daugh tery were Involved In an acci dent at the Junction of Crater Lake highway and Wellt-n road Friday. Cs Mall Trtbuna tn a.ls. o LASS FOR WINDOWS and STORE FRONTS PADGHAM 103 09 Court St the southeastern Oregon district Payroll Allotment Campaign to Open On Defense Bonds A campaign to secure addi tional payroll allotments for purchase of defense stamps ana bonds will get under way In Jackson county tomorrow, ac cording to W. A. Gates, chair man of the defense bond and stamp sale committee In the county. Employes of many concerns In the area have already volun teered to make regular monthly purchases of stamps and bonds through the employer who mere ly deducts the allotments from weekly or monthly pay check This method has proved highly satisfactory In insuring regulai savings for the buyer and also In maintaining a larger volume of defense security sales for the government. Any employer or employes who have not yet been contact ed regarding the program are nsked to get In touch with Mr. Gates. A-1 AIR SERVICE BABY GETS MILK A baby, who was a passenger on the 4:08 p. m. northbound United Mainliner Friday after noon which stopped at the Med ford municipal airport, will have an Interesting story to tell In the years to come, according to Max Henne, station manager of United Air Lines at the air port. The office received a radio call from the plane while It was between Williams. Cal., and Red Bluff stating measurements for a baby's milk formula saying that baby was hungry and please have bottle prepared by the time the plane arrived, an hour later. Mr. Henne contacted B. L. Hunter, a local pharmacist and the Community hospital and be tween the two had the formula prepared and at the airfield with five minutes to spare, before the plane arrived. Lee Smith, local taxi driver delivered the Im portant package to the airfield. ARMY BUYS LUMBER Portland, Ore., April 4 (P) U. S. army engineers concluded a four-day lumber auction today with purchases totalling ap proximately 125.000,000 feet ot fir and pine from western lum bermen. Tou may do yourself serious and listing harm. Nourish Tour nrrvr and Stands lth Vltamalt as you last or met. a met consisting mostly or meat mar worn a harttantp upon your kid neys and ne rves, unlras mora vitamins are supplied to insure full dtxrtlon of proteins, combustion of the bodva excess fat. and nourishment of the nerves Vltamalt is concentrated na tural vitamins A. B. D A O. It Is de licious to taste It Is ao harmless that we flv It to bahtea for a tonic. Many ' are amared to find that after taking I Vltamalt In place of lood for a fe1 data that they look and feel better : than they haw for year, and hare be?rira. lost 10 pounds of sceas wetf YOI Ml . flRI'D OTnrtK. IS4 1. Main ' St, Medford. PLANING MILL Phone 4750 NDIA'S PROBLEMS Gen. Wavell Enters Picture Major Party Leaders Give Second Thought. New Delhi, India, April 4 UP) The chances of favorable recep tion to Britain's freedom pro posals were kept alive today b the entry of Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell Into the negotiations and by evidences that the two major political elements, the Moslem league and Congress party, were given careful second thought to their decisions. Weighing heavily with domi nant Congress party leaders, informed sources believed, was the realization that It would be catastrophic If Sir Stafford Cripps, the British special en voy, left India without a solu tion and the country were left to face possible religious war at time when Japanese Inva sion Is threatened. Some evidence that the pow erful Congress party was giving renewed consideration to the British plan, already rejected conditionally, was seen in the statement of Maulana Abul Ka- lan Azad party president, that the working committee at a two-hour session had considered the situation In Bengal and Assam in view of the warfare approaching from Burma. Mohandas K. Gandhi, inspirer of the nationalist movement who had delayed his departure to give the committee his advice told newspaper correspondents that he still was observing "strict silence," but when asked If he would advise Bengal to follow his policy of non-violence replied: "I would advise the whole world to do so not only Ben gal." Gen. Wavell, commander-in-chief in India, conferred with Cripps, then received Azad and Pandit Nawaharlal Nehru, past president of the Congress party Wavell is expected to see Mohimmed All Jinnah, presi dent of the Moslem league, next week. Births SMITH To Capt. and Mrs Philo D.. 112 Vancouver avenue April 2, a girl, 6 lbs., at Com munity hospital. CHAMPION To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, Route 1, April 1, a boy, 8 .lbs., at Community hospital. PEYTON To Mr. and Mrs William, 317 Chestnut street April 2, a boy, 7 lbs., at Com munity hospital. Portland. Ore., April 4. UP) Truck rationers will learn Ore gon's farm transportation needs in six grange-sponsored meetings April 13-15. jickj jjjj Semi Or&dws Starts THURSDAY April 9 IN THl MAIL TRIBUNE SNIDER'S DAIRY A milk bottle, mora than a third-century old and one of the first shipment of 500 milk bot tles to be put Into service in the Rogue River valley, was found last week among the regular de livery bottles at Snider Dairy and Produce company. Mem ories of the early days of the pioneer Medford firm were re called by this old bottle which bore the Inscription: "Pure filt ered milk. Medford Dairy, J. W. Snider, Prop." It was back in 1908 when John Snider Introduced the then unique method of delivering milk In bottles. The Medford dairy, later known as Snider's dairy, was then located on the old Warner place west of Med ford, and delivery was made by horse and wagon. The bottle. which unexpectedly turned up recently at Snider s, was manu factured by the DeLaval com pany, a firm which has not manufactured bottles for many years. This remarkable age of the bottle Is amazing because of the fact that the 1942-model bottles endure only about seven delivery trips. Mrs. Maude Snider, now head of the Snider Dairy and Produce company, recalls that the first milk bottles made quite a hit with early citizens of this valley. Mr. Snider had already estab lished a reputation for the quality of his product back in 1908 by employing a system which included seven separate filtering steps. These were the days before pasteurizing was fol lowed and milk sanitation laws were unknown here. Snider's are keeping the old milk bottle as a souvenir. ALL LOCOMOTIVES Washington, April 4 UP) The government today froze all finished railroad locomotives, freight and passenger cars In the hands of producers and took full control over future produc tion and deliveries. At a meeting with industry representatives next Wednes day, the War Production Board will establish production quotas probably eliminating manufac ture of passenger cars entirely Production of a limited num ber of engines and about 18.000 additional wooden freight cars will be permitted under the pending quotas, WPB officials said. Many of the locomotives are due for export HEADS WOOLMEN Portland, April 4 UP) R. L. Clark, Portland, was reelected president of the Pacific Wool Growers cooperative at a meet ing of the directors here yesterday. (continued from Wednesday) 10842 Wimer, Lewis Clyde 10049 Miller, Guy 11701 Lindemood, C. E. 11039 Morris. Peter J. 10349 Allen, Raymond Daa 10050 Hatch, Linden K. 10612 Winters, Harry Lee 10237 Ferguson, Donald 10811 "Timmons, Arthur 10373 Baize, Barton E. 11114 Cole, Chester M. 10251 Mclntyre, Ernest D. 10010 Forbes, A. Rea 10380 Hall, Oran Richard 10829 Amaro, Joaquin 10481 Parkhurst, Harry H. 10972 Kelling, Lloyd J. 10138 Thomas, Herbert O. 10514 Madden, Ernest S. 10512 Long, Arthur F. 10988 Coulter, Byron G. 10230 Miller, Russell A. 10676 Morris, Harding D. 10046 Walruff. Aaron A. 10382 Muir, Raymond Bassett 11009 Lubbers, John D. 11385 Newton, Gerald G. 11270 Perrine. Kenneth D. 11354 Hahn, Lloyd F. 10368 Glenn, Joseph H. 11004 Holt, William H. 10508 Thomas, William L. 11166 Haynie, Lawson G. 10350 Biegel, Elmer Carl 10439 Hagerman, Bruce V. 11153 Vincent, Dewey J. 11390 Michael, Walter L. 11171 Chamberlan, Vernon D. 11058 Arnold, Jakie F. 10959 Lawrence, Harold R. 10543 Brownlee, George E. 11212 Shaver, Clarence V. 10291 Gardner, Fred Hyrum 11190 Holloway, Jack 11195 Harnish, Robert E. Lee 10878 Childreth, Graydon E. 10908 Sims, Theodore O. 10993 Green, Gordon R. 10044 Whitman, Willard F. 10463 Russell, Francis B. 10977 Leman, Leslie E. 10459 Hamilton, Orville E. 11072 Zimmerman, Orville B. 10903 McElresh, Leon J. 10772 Avgeris, Gust S. 10420 Reynolds, Vernon L. 10761 Silver, Oscar F. 10946 Denzer, Roy Earl 11170 Mitchell, Elife C. 10517 Welburn, Harold W. 10045 Rine, Jake B. 10485 Hielke, Waldo W. 10872 Kornstad. A. F. 10073 Kenton, Thomas R. 10472 Schuerman, Steven R. 11152 Lowe, Ronald Leon 10186 Bowmer, Angu3 L. 10633 Morris, Major M. 10534 Michael, Holly W. 10352 Garrett, Raymond O. 10142 Hamaker, John R. 11258 Hylton, James W. 11416 Stearns, Ernel E. 10912 Stringer, Cleo C. 11061 Winn, Milton Cardell 10208 Messenger, Loren E. 10471 Elder, Roy Edwin 10763 Whitcraft, Donald 10197 Bailey, Harold F. 10980 Peffley, John L. 10:89 Henry, Carl J. 10005 Galinat, John W. 10217 Benedict, Max M. fiTTE TFSUGK Rogue Corner 9th and Ward, Bryan M. Hammond, Clarence H. Green, David Oscar Evensizen, George Z. Dahack, Edgar A. Ryder, Albert E. Lichty, William L. John, Walter C. Strahan, Ernest D. Hukill, William Henry Vichy, April 4 UP) General Jean Marie Bergeret, French secretary of aviation, revealed today that the Vichy govern ment has received "special per mission," presumably from the Germans, to Increase its en force and now has approxi mately 1,000 modern warplanes or more than France had at the beginning of the war, . "Each British attack earned up authorization to put some units into service," the general said, speaking at the Inaugura tion of the French aviation exhibition. "In addition a big effort has been made to reconstitute the lines of empire Interest a re constitution which aided power fully In upholding French sov ereignty over her colonial ter ritories. Thus, the air link between the mother country and Jibuti plays a big part in the magnificent resistance of that colony to British pressure.' RAID PROTECTION Portland. Ore., April 4. UP) The first Portland building to get sand bag protection as an air raid precaution Is the fire alarm control station. Charleston, W. Va., April 4 (JP) The 14th member of the Hatfield clan has Joined the mar ines to get in a few licks at the enemy. ARE YOU 11147 10304 11374 11217 11110 10535 10079 10673 10322 10794 Mr. G. T. HAUPERT. AUREX HEARING AID CONSULT -Cj ANT. will ba at the Jackson Hotel In Medford Wednesday and Thursday. April 8th and 9th. Phone for appointments be tween 9:00 and 11:00 on Wednesday. Write In care of Jackson Hotel or call in person. The new AUREX VACUUM TUBE HEARING AID Is a revelation to the HARD OF HEARING. Let Mr. Haupert show you its many advantages. You will be under no obligation. ffflOfJ List your flat rack or lumber equipment with us, your name, address and phone We will place you on any available job without one cent of charge. ., This means on the reservation or off. By the same token anyone needing a Trucker, call us, we will try and furnish you with the proper transportation, and our end of the service is free. River Chevrolet Bartlett HIGH ARMY CHIEF New York, April 4. UP) Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum said tonight "bickerings between groups, the wranglings of peace time politics, the fostering of disagreements between capital and labor and the vested inter ests of selfish groups should be chloroformed for the duration of the war." "Th. cnlriior man has acceded M lnt rheerfullv and expects those behind him to do the same," asserted the commander of the eastern defense command onA firct nrmv in an Army day speech prepared for broadcast, These are some oi tne main con tribution he exDects of the mrj. and women "behind the guns.' "w A few hours before General Drum spoke representative ar and naw units. West Point cadets, patriotic societies and veterans groups paraaea aown Fifth avenue to the cheers and applause of 1,000,000 spectators. An estimated au.uuu persons marched In the Army day ob servance, police said. Declaring that the greater the unity of the people at home the greater would be the soldier's "aggressive will to fight on the" field of battle," General Drum said "that is the spirit of the army and that Is the spirit of Army day this year." Use Mall moune want ads. CORN REMOVER , GivM fauUat ralla! from pain ud pock Vvalr wmoTM bard corn, aofl corn bttwNa th loaa. caUoataa, warta. papilloma, dub nails. It contain w ral different U tbat eltaa. Ioomb ad doaa sol cuh tb IrriUnon a da itrontj acid talxtvrva. Whan ail than hiT lailad try OOa aoa, sold M tnenar back iuuuIm. ExcluiWelf at WESTERN THRIFT deafened: Phone 2288 ERS T
