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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1943)
PAGE SEVEN EAGLE PT. SOLDIER $8 Subsidy on Hay subsidy on hay to forestall tem porarily decline in fluid milk production, it was learned to day. AIRMAN KILLED Salinas, Sept 23 (U.PJ First Lieut. Jay E. Gowers was killed yesterday when .his pursuit ship crashed at the Stockton air base, the Salinas army air base said today. He was survived by his wife, Mrs. Beth Gowers, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde for money-making. Her brother Lett with rancher partner, has purchased 1,522-acre ranch here and will raise crops, truck produce, chickens and turkeys on a scale that will necessitate the erection of packing houses, precoollng plant and other mod em facilities. Henla will be In charge of field operations, while his partner, William L. Patch, will be business manager. Urged to Aid Milk Gowers, Nephi, Utah. HENIE BUYS RANCH HAMILTON FISH IDEM Washington, Sept. 23 (UJO War Food Administrator Marvin Jones has proposed an $8-a-ton Oceanside, Cat. (U.R) Sonja Henie, the ice artist. Is going to have competition in her family MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943 FOES New York Congressman Mis used Franking Privileges in Mailing Propaganda. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 23 (U.K The American Legion at its annual convention today unani mously endorsed participation of the Uited States in an asso- elation of nations to maintain peace. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 23.-i(U.R) The American Legion charged today that Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y misused his congres sional franking privileges for dissemination of "propaganda inimical to the United States." In a sharply worded resolu tion, delegates to the Legion's 23rd annual convention charged that Fish permitted "certain groups and individuals, includ ing George Sylvester Vlereck and the American first commit tee," to use his free mailing privileges. Steps Urged The resolution urged Attorney General Francis Biddle to "take such actions and steps as are necessary '. . . to put an end to the misuse of the franking pri vilege." The Legion's - committee on Americanism urged in a resolu tion that all functions of the war relocation authority, and the control of Japanese within' the United States and its terri tories, be placed under war de partment supervision. Other resolutions proposed by the Americanism committee ad vocated: ! Continuation of the Dies com mittee; rigid discipline for con scientious objectors; require ments for a full year's course U. S. history for high school students; continued active duty with full rank and pay for war veterans until their education is completed; assurance that war prisoners In the United States will be returned to their native countries after the war, and the immediate granting of citizen ship to aliens serving with the rmea lorces. Women Defended Delegates to the meeting, of the Legion's auxiliary came to the-defense -of their sisters in uniform by condemning attacks upon the character of American women serving in the army, navy, marines and coast guard. The delegates expressed "pride, confidence and sincere admira tion in and for," the women In the services. They also passed a resolution deploring the tendency of young mothers to leave their small children to take war Jobs. Oscar Lam, Los Angeles, Cal was elected grand chef de chem In da fer of the American Le gion's honor society, the 40 and eighth last night. He succeeds E. H. Burns, Champaign, 111. SINATRALOSES New York, Sept. 23 (U.R) Nine frantic female fans fought their way through four special police, a bodyguard and three press agents today to rip the buttons from Frank Sinatra's suit. The singer, who arrived from Hollywood looking like any other young man, was met by his wife, Nancy, and his three-year-old daughter, Nancy San dra, but when he entered the station- the girls made a run ning charge at him. "Frankie, my Frankle!" they screamed. One, a 16-year-old red-head called "Gloria" had to be forcibly removed by police. "I'm arrested for you," she screamed at the singer as she was led away. Mrs. H. C. Meredith nf received word today that her brother, Sgt Norman J. Thlede, 26. formerlv nf Taila Pnint was accidentally killed last Frt- uay nigni wnne rimng motor cycle near his station In an army camp near Long Beach, Calif. Thiede failed to nego tiate a curve, going over slight bank to meet Instant death. Searchine turtle full i. cover his body until lata Mon- aay. Thiede was Inducted Into the armv from Easla Pnln In .T- uary, 1942. He had lived In mai vicinity since 1828 when the family moved there from Amhearst. Neb. H nttonrioH school in Nebraska and Eagle i-oini, ana at the time of his induction was employed at the McGraw and Collins Mill In Eagle Point. Thiede, who served in a coast artillery unit, was married this summer, and his wife made her home In Los Angeles. Remains warn fnrwnrrlorf tn Nampa, Ida., where his parents, mr. ana ivirs. w, w. rnieae, now reside. Funeral services will be held there next Monday. ASK WEST HOLLY ST. E Meeting last night, the city planning commission drew un a recommendation to the city I council that the name of West! Holly street be changed to Fairmont street in order to I stop the confusion resulting In j the fact that West Holly does; not connect with North or I South Holly. The recommenda tion will be presented to the council at its next meeting Oct. 5. Ralph Woodford, secretary of the planning commission, ex plained that West Holly runs east two blocks from Columbus avenue and stops at a dead end, and that it has no connection whatsoever with South Holly, which runs from West Main south to Stewart avenue, or North Holly, which runs from West Main north to West Jack son boulevard. He said much confusion has always resulted among persons, who are not familiar with its location, attempting to find the street. -- AIRLINES DO MORE. WITH LESS PLANES Washington, Sept. 23 (U.R) Commercial airlines, which gave almost half their equipment to the air transport command, are stretching what they have left to average 151 per cent more flight miles per plane than In peacetime, the civil aeronautics board disclosed today. In a report on wartime com mercial aviation, the CAB said the 16 domestic airlines now are flying a daily average of 301,989 scheduled miles with only 175 planes, compared to 368,867 miles per day flown by a peacetime fleet of 324 planes. DEAFENED 20 MINUTES WILL TELL HOW MUCH YOUR HEAR ING CAN BE HELPED For BETTER HEARING Visit Sonotone Hearing Center September 27th Medford Hotel Medford, Oregon Mt. S. Mete. Consultant ' SONOTONE OF PORTLAND 321 Falling Bldg. Portland Oregon GREEN PINE SLABS $$50 300 CUBIC FT. LOAD TIMBER Pft Company AMERICANS WEAR THE WORLD1 WHAT YOU NEED ATVARDS W7 WW y buJ 98c , p m ' r' -j dpi - ork Clothing WEAR HOMESTEADERS FOR WORK SHIRT COMFORT! For maximum service on the lob, be comfortable In Wards low priced Homesteader! one of the nation's most popular work shirts! Men like the fullness through the chest, the deep armholet, the dress-type collar that fits so neatly. 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