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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1942)
PAGE SIX COL HUTTER WILL SPEAK THURSDAY TO HEALTH ASSN "Health relation! between Camp White and Jackson Coun ty" if the topic announced (or the address of Colonel Chas. Hutter before the Jackson Coun ty Public Health association Thursday afternoon, September 24. The bi-monthly meeting of the association will open at o'clock, as usual, In the county court house auditorium, Mrs. J. C. S. Weills, president, an nounced. Colonel Hutter's address, how ever, is not scheduled until 3 o'clock and the' general public Is invited to come and hear him, His message, Mrs. Weills stated, will be of interest to men as well as women. Colonel Hutter has consented to speak before the association at a public gathering at the reauest of Dr. A. t. Mer- kel, Jackson county public health officer. Colonel Hutter is chief medi cal officer at Camp White. Preceding the meeting the 1942 Seal Sale chairmen of the various county communities will meet for luncheon with Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, county chair man of the coming drive. . Following the program at the court house a social hour will be enjoyed with tea served by the Central Point and Gold Hill groups. The meeting will mark open ing of fall activities for the health association and Mrs. Weills Is asking that members in all localities make a special effort to attend. Every interest ed person is also invited as meet ings are not limited to those af filiated with health groups. Hero Honored v V MS MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1942 I GIGANTIC SPORTS TRESCOTT FREED On recommendation of the grand Jury.-Charles R. Trescott, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, has been released on his own recog nizance, to return to work in a sawmill. The grand Jury Inves tigated the case in its short ses sion last week, without complet ing it. Kermlt R. Mansfield, bound over in Ashland Justice court, be fore Justice M. R. Burns, on burglary charges with bonds set at $10,000, is still under investi gation by the grand Jury. Mans field Is charged with a number of prowlings in Ashland, and Is aid to have been identified by two women as the man who en tered their homes. Mansfield, according' to. the district attorney, is wanted in California as a parole violator. Records show he served 17 months of a five year term in San Quentln prison for burglary. To Aviation Chief Ornance- man John W. Finn, USN, goes tha Congressional Medal of Honor. . Though painfully wounded many iimas, he re turned to duty of supervising re-arming of returning Aran lean planes during the Dec. 7 attack by Japs at the Naval Air Station, Kaneohe, Hawaii. He was honored at Pearl Harbor for his heroism. Official U. S. Navy photo. FOR CAMP WHITE One of the largest and best equipped combination sports arena-field house on the west coast will go into operation with in the very near future at Camp White it was revealed today by ac'.ing Camp White Athletic and Recreation Officer, Captain S W. Snyder. Designed to provide every pos sible variety of indoor athletic need and well as a showplace for USO travelling shows and other legitimate entertainment, the mammoth building will con tain several basketball courts, badminton and volleyball courts, boxing and wrestling rings and complete gymnastic equipment, according to Captain Snyder. Schedules now planned will make it possible for every sol dier on the post to participate in some form of indoor athletic activity and the formation of competitive teams In the various activities is now under way, it was also announced. Ktdford'sWslers Aid in Promotion of Christian Education ZORA I. TURPIN PASSES, AGED 69 HIGH IN PRO LOOP The Medford Ministerial asso ciation, is co-operating with 30 different denominations through out the nation to recognize and promote the benefits of Chris tian education. This co-operation Includes the setting aside of September 27 to October 4 in which to give spe cial emphasis to the community benefits to be derived from re ligious education. A statement issued Saturday by the ministers follows: "Christian education seeks to foster and instill ip individuals a consciousness of God as a re ality in human experience. To this end the association desires to commend - Major General Gearhardt and the chaplains of the 91st division for the religious emphasis in the dedication of their chapels. "Christian education seeks to foster a disposition to participate In building high social standards by embodying the ideals of Christ; fosters the Incentive to participate and affiliate with Christian organized society the church, and points out the mean ing and importance of the Chris tian family. The family repre sents the primary social group When such a unit is Christian, it engenders high moral ideals. ' EB. TAKEN BY DEATH Australians Erase Dinner Delicacies 18,907 SUICIDES Washington, Sept. 21 (U.E Deaths by suicide In the United States numbered 18,907 in 1940 and were at the rate of 14.4 per 100,000 population, the census bureau reported today. Suicide death rates during 40 years have ranged between 10.2 in 1900 and 17.4 in 1932 at the peak of the depression, the report stated. During 1932 suicides numbered 20,846. Ex cept for the 1932 peak and the rate of 16.8 for 1931 they have been fairly constant through the years. Male victims of suicide In 1940 were more than three times as great as females, the usual proportion over 40 years. The suicide rate among whites is nearly four times as great as among negroes 13.9 to 4.0 per 100,000 population. The rate among Indiana is 8.4, among Chinese 43.2, and among Jap anese in the U. S. 26.0. Zora Thursa Turpin, 69. passed away at a local hospital Saturday afternoon following a short illness. She was born in Healdsburg, Calif., May 23, 1873 Mrs. Turpin came to Medfnrd in 1889. On October 14. 1900. she married. O. Albert Turpin. He passed away In January 1940. Mrs. lurpin leaves to mourn her passing one son, Vernon A. Turpin, of Medford, three sisters. Mrs. Allie Edgar and Mrs. A. D. Zimmerman of Hayward, Calif., and Mrs. Willie Keelcr of Aber deen, Wash. Two grandsons. Norman and Thomas of Medford. She leaves also a host of friends in this community. Mrs. Turpin was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She will lie in state at Perl funeral home from 3 p. m. Mon day until 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at Perl funeral home Tuesday nt 2:30 p. m., the Rev. H. W. Han sen of the Presbyterian. Churcti will officiate and interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park beside her husband. By United Press The national professional foot ball league swings Into high gear next Sunday with a five- game schedule. But on the basis of games played thus far, the Chicago Cardinals rank as one of the most improved teams in the circuit. The Cardinals racked up their second victory in as many starts by blanking the Detroit Lions. 13-0. in a Sunday night game at Chicago after clioping the Cleveland Rams, 7-0, in their opening a week ago. The undefeated Chicago Bears, champions of the league, have yet to see action In a league contest. But they won their recond straight exhibition game Sunday by defeating the power ful unbeaten Eastern all-army team, 14-7, before a capacity crowd of 40,000 at' Boston. In the day's other two games, the Redskins humbled the Pitts burgh Steelers, 28-14, at Wash ington and the Cleveland Rams defeated the Philadelphia Eag les, 24-14, at Akron, O. tJw Mall Tribune Wnt ada. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Sept. 21 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter 92 score 47c; 91 score 46c; 90 score 46c; 89 score 42Hc. Cheese Wholesale flats 24',4c; triplets 24c. Eggs Large extras 48V4c: medium 45c; large standards 42c; small 31c. You Need PAINTING DECORATING or PAPER HANGING DONE . . CALL PAINTERS' LOCAL UNION Phone 4942 RUBBER RECORD Callao, Juab County, Utah. 6ept. 21 U.R This community of 54 residents today claimed national record In the rubber salvage drive. JWrs. Clara B. Tripp, member of the corr.mu nlty's salvage committee, re ports that residents collected 4.8S4 pounds of rubber, an average of 90 pounds for each resident. ARE YOU? If you are one of the un fortunates who are both ered with Poison Oak get a bottle of M. A. today. It carries a money-beck guar antee so you can't lose. GET IT AT WESTERN THRIFT Melbourne, Sept. 21 (U.R) Australians no longer will pon der over their selection of hors d'oeuvres for an order issued by the food controller today offi cially banned them and wiped from most menus lobster and chicken dinners. In addition, Australians will have to eat less food and res taurants will have to charge less for their meals. STIMSON 75 TODAY Washington. Sept. 21 U.R) Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son was 75 years old today but "celebrated" the occasion at work at his desk. Aside from congratulatory messages " from his general staff and other offi cials, no special ceremony was planned. George B. Young, 86, a resi dent of Medford for 34 years, passed away in a local hospital Sunday morning after a brief illness. He was born at Lisbon. Iowa. July 1, 1856 and is the last of a family of 12 children. .At the age of 23. he was married at Lisbon to Eva Albin and to this union were born the following cnuaren. Hoy young of Avenol Calif.; George Jr.. Lisbon. la - Leo Young and Iva Haraer of ineaiora. two children and his wife preceded him in death In 1878 he moved to Kansas where he took a homestead and engaged in farming and stock raising and for many years in me implement business. in I huh ., ( , i -.. ..v- nog IIMII1CU H I Norton, Kas., to Lulu May Wood ana to this union were born four children, Paul A. Young of oania r-auia, Lai.; Embra S. of San Luis, Cal.; Wilma of Santa Maria and Philip T. of Medford. This wife died here in 1923. There are also' left 15 grand children and eight great children and other relatives and many friends. Funeral services will be held in Conger chapel at 2:30 Wed nesday wth the Rev. W. H. Eaton officiating. Six of the grand children will serve as casket bearers and interment will be in Medford I. O. O. F. cemtery. who was a member of the board, will assume his duties immediately. Roy Pruitt has been elected as secretary of the board. The vacancy left by the pro motion of Scott will be filled by an appointment made soon by Gov. Charles A. Spragae. POSTAL BAN ON POLICE GAZETTE ASHLANDERS FILE f OR CITY OFFICES all but 488 of its 7,000 labor dk puie cases since rearl Harhn. " - arti striKes. Washington, Sept 21 U.B Tne National Police Gazette, a regular fixture of barber shops long Detore they were invaded by bobbed-haired women, has been found by the post office department to be "lewd and lascivious." The department announced last night that the magazine henceforth will be banned from the mails. It denied that the magazine in its present form was 'an American tradition. The post office contends that the present publisher leased the right to use the name. "Na tional Police Gazette," in 1935, after the previous publication Known Dy tne name "had been out of business and 'extinct' for some time. Candidates for city offices. at the November 3 election, in the city of Ashland have been certified to the county clerk for printing on the official ballots by City Recorder J. Q. Adams as follows: For councilman, W. J. Camp bell, J. p. Daugherty, and J. A. Putnam. Park commissioners, Louis Dodge, R. E. Detrick, and W. W. Robison. City treasurer, Gertrude Blede Easterling. City recorder, J. Q. Adams. No Medford candidates have filed to date. EY T. G. Bradley, chairman of the Jackson county selective service local board number 2 has resigned his position due to health and pressure of other business and Ernest L. Scott has been elected as chairman to fill the vacancy. Bradley has served on the board for several months and members stated today they re gret the loss of his able assist ance in board business. Scott, BLAST KILLS TWO St. Johns, Newfoundland. Sept. 21 (U.R) Two men were killed and another injured ser iously yesterday when explo sives discharged prematurely during construction work at an airport here. Grand rally! Townaendltes are re minded to m?et at Townaend hall on West Main afreet tomorrow Tuesday evening prepared to carry friends to the "get together" meeting with the iHicut ciuo. lime 7 to 7:so p. m. Our candidate from this district 1 eipected to apeak. STRIKE STATISTICS Washington, Sept. 21 (U.R) Director John R. Steelman of the U. S. concilation service said to night that the service had settled mm H WANTED Pear Packers APPLY SOUTHERN OREGON SALES X FREE when you buy War Stamps from Shell Official U. S. Army Air Corps Squadron Insignia In color oh doth, theie insignia are great for sewing on youngsters' sweaters, shirts . or jackets. Start a collection. ' While they last, you get one of these regulation Air Corps Squadron Insignia the kind actually on fighters and bomb ers FREE every time you buy t War Sump from your Shell Dealer or Shell Service Station. A new insigne out each week. Thit Week 33th PURSUIT SQUADRON Hill Oil COMPANY, INC. ectoesn't say where... "J gut Ae got the Camels" a& BEGINNING YODAY The Following Dairies Will Charge a 10c Deposit ON ALL MILK BOTTLES Sold Retail or Wholesale Added cost of manufacturing and transporting milk bottles necessi tates this increased deposit. The cooperation of Rogue River Valley consumer will be greatly appreciated. NANSEN'S DAIRY JAMES CAMPBELL DAIRY PERRYDALE DAIRY LOST RIVER, INC. WING S CLOVERHILL DAIRY SNIDER'S DAIRY GROVER DAIRY PRODUCTS MADRONA DAIRY VAN DYKE'S DAIRY KERSHAW'S DAIRY VALLEY VIEW DAIRY sn "J Ft; - vn & WHERE THEY ARE, where they're going may be a military secret, but it's no secret that the one gift most men in the service want from home is ciga rettes. The brand? Camel-the favorite in every branch of the service . . . Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard (set bottom, right). Make it a point today to send a carton of Camels to that fellow you know in the service. Be sure to ask your dealer for the Camel carton in the service mailing wrapper. ITS EVEN EASIER than writing a letter. No wrapping no mailing. Your dealer has a special wrapper for Camel cartons and complete mailing instructions for all branches of the service. Stop in at your dealer today. Let him send off a carton of Camels to that young fellow who's waiting to hear from you. Take another carton home with you. Enjoy that full. rich flavor . . . that slow-burning mildness that only Camels give, you'll know why, with men in the service, the favorite is Camel! Send him his favorite... amel THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS SOOD NIWS FROM HOMII Mail call is as sweet as pay call when it' brings a carton of Camels. Yes, Camels tor when the order of the hour is steady nerves, mildness means more than ever before. And for steady pleasure, there's nothing like mild, slow-burning Camels with the full round flavor that never wears out its welcome. a. acnola Item Onsw.Wlama-ata. Hen CanOal .iffKST OVER 7WRE . ., . : : Witfi men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and the Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on octuol sales records in Post Exchonges, Sales Commissaries, Ship's Service Stores. Ship', Stores, and Canteens.) - AND OVEK HKf
