Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1944, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROGUE MM M BUCKED BY STATE Churchill Arrives In Moscow HEALTH ASSN. Trl GREATER EFFORT BECAUSE OF WAR and has ho paid executives, As i lay organization it works hand in hand with the Jackson County Health department, which was organized In 1925, following years of promotional work by the Jackson County Public Health association, organized In 1917. trMaf. Ort. 13. 1S44 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVeS " fined at relocation centers. "rising tide of whlta lupremacjr Other resolutions deplored the' propaganda." wivwwm" "" v npw'fy r L Project Would Be Detriment al to Fish Life Is Report to National Committee-. Portland, Oct. 13 The battle for Rogue river was launched by the state game commission Thursday after four years of si lent but deadly preparation, the first shot being adoption of a preliminary report made by bi ologists of the commission and the United States fish and wild life service, who have conducted a painstaking survey of fish life In relation to a multiple dams project proposed by the federal reclamation bureau. Dams at any one of a num ber of sites surveyed on the main Rogue would be detrimen tal, the report states. This report was ordered trans mitted to the national water re sources committee at Washing ton, D. C, and will eventually reach the reclamation bureau, army engineers and other agen cies Interested in the huge irri gation network planned by the reclamation bureau. Dam Total Uncertain The biologists reported that they have been unable to get Information from the reclama tion agency on the number and types of dams projected,- but they assume that the largest of these river barriers may be built on the main Rogue at Debinger Gap. They make the major premise that fishing interests do not want any dams at all on the main Rogue, though admitting that smaller dams presumably proposed on the Merlin project, either at Graves creek or Jump Off Joe creek; the Evans valley project at Evans creek; several streams in the Applegate river valley and several jn the Illinois river valley might not greatly Injure the runs of migratory fish. "The Savage Rapids diversion ha already reduced the water supply of the Rogue to a point where fish life is endangered," the report continues, "this haz ard being created by rising wa ter temperatures. If the dam builder can guarantee to re lease 150 second-feet of water below Savage Rapids, their con tention that fishing conditions could be improved would be tenable. Replacement Hold Costly "It will be costly for the gov ernment to produce fish to re place those which cannot go over a high dam to the spawn ing grounds. An actual count of Chinook and silver salmon and ateelhead trout showed that 71, 600 went over the Gold Ray dam In a year. This total is nearly twice as large as that recorded at Grand Coulee and the Shasta dam. The govern ment spent $3,000,000 for fish propagation at Coulee and $2, 000,000 at Shasta. "We have no details on the Rogue dam plans, but if a high barrier is erected on the main river we estimate the cost of re plenishing fish losses will prob ably be $4,000,000 (based on ex perience at Grand Coulee.)" Every federal, state and pri vate agency interested in the Rogue river valley water re sources will be given a chance to present views at a series of hearings which will be held at various points in the state up to December 15. 4 Jv" " TJi v ' if -W(S r v r v- H s. f 157 "mm iimti -M r-AaiiAi..; m-,v... K''.1BmmiMmm) . i; ,MJ','('t'g tAem TtUohoto) Prime Minister Winston Churchill flrftl 1i nTOAt. rnnnluif Vorlmilx Mnlntnv Irinhtl fca arrived at Moscow airport for series of important conferences with Marshal Josef Stalin. Accom panying Churchill is British Foreian Minister Anthonv Eden. Ivan M Mniskv. Sovlot vlpn.foriilon commissar, stands next to Eden. Photo radioed from Moscow. DRAFT EVASION Dentist Scatters Money on Street Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 13 (U.R) Dr. Louis Herman, 52-year-old New York dentist, was under observation at a local hos pital today after attempting to give away $4000 worth of travel er's checks on a train and scat tering hundredi of silver dollars on the street outside the Sacra mento police station. Southern Pacific railroad spe cial police said Herman, en route from Los Angeles to Reno, was taken Into imstody after throw lng the checks into a train aisle and offering them to passengers, with no takers.' Oliver LeRoy Bailey, Lane county, is scheduled to be tried in federal court here Monday on a charge of violating the se lective service act. Bailey was arraigned last week and the court appointed O. H. Bengtson, Medford attorney, to prepare his case. Judge James Alger Fee will also hear pre-sentencing reports of the United States probation officer, John M. McFarland, in the cases of Marvin Ray Guy singer, Klamath Falls, and Clif ford Frank Wooster, Douglas county, both convicted during the first week of court on charges of violating the selec tive service act. This week the court has been transacting routine business for the most part, with brief ses sions from time to time. Marine He!d Washington School Fast in Fire Drill Washington school pupils, numbering 445, cleared the school in record time Wednes day when special fire drills were held during a visit of Fire Chief Roy Elliott. The school was cleared in 62 seconds, teach ers report, 12 seconds faster than last year when a large number of pupils were enrolled. The fire chief's visit to the school was In line with special activities to observe Fire Pre vention Week, being held this week throughout the nation. WEATHER Northern California Partly cloudy today, tonight and Sat urday in north portion with scattered showers or thunder storms northern ranges decreas ing Saturday. Clear south por tion. Little temperature change. OREGOIT WAC OVERSEAS Paris, Oct. 13 (0.R) A de tachment of transportation corps WACS first to be sent overseas as a unit has arrived In Paris by air after a six-day stay in England. The detachment in cludes Cpl. June E. Felder, Wald port, Ore. Daily Weather Report Porcaiu Medford mrtd vicinity: Cloudy to night and Saturday. Little change In temperature. Oregon Partly cloudy cait portion tonight and Saturday. Cloudy west of Cascades with drizzle on coast and In northwest portion early Saturday. Liorai una Temperature a year ego today: Highest, 77; lowest, 37. Total monthly precipitation. .56 Inch. Excess for the month, .14 inch. Total oreclpitation since September 1, 1344. 136 inches. Excess tor the senon, 29 inch. Relative humidity at 4 30 p. m. yesterday, 67": 4 30 today, 86. lomorrnw S'inrle 7:23 a. m. Sunset 32 p m. i '-1 (Acme lelephoto) Marine Pfc. Earl ivicrariunu appcori belore Washington, D. coroner'i inquest into death of Uortny Ber rum, War DepaiUneiit typist, wiiom ha Is charged with raping, tlier strangling to death. of directors with authority to se cure a site and proceed with construction. At a recent meeting L, O. Baker, C. C. Castleberry, Victor Boehl, E. C. Reinhart and W. L. Dresback were elected a com mittee to file articles of Incor poration with the state corpora tion commissioner for the Rogue Valley Dairy Cooperative assoc iation. The necessary articles have now been filed and return ed to the committee to register in the Josephine county clerk's office. The organization committee has investigated numerous pos sible building sites and the availability of eguipment and building materials and the facts assembled Indicate that now Is the time for the farmers to es tablish their own dairy products plant. L. K. Saun, who Is a technical and legal adviser connected with one of the federal agencies will be in Grants Pass to meet with the dairy producers at Redwood Grange hall the evening of Oc tober 18 at eight o'clock for a general organization meeting. Knowing that war has always been accompanied by a spread of disease and a decline In health, officers of the Jackson County Public Health association In augurated a more widespread educational program as soon as World War II became imminent. The association is a member agency of the Medford Commun ity Chest, now conducting the annual campaign for funds. This program has been stead ily Increased with very satis factory results under the leader ship of Mrs. Elwood Hedbery, president. Other officers of the association are Mrs. R. H. Wil cox, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Barnes, secretary; Mrs. Alex Sparrow, treasurer. Executive board members are Mrs. Glen Taylor, Mrs. Moore Hamilton, Mrs. R. E. Green, Mrs. Ruth Bauer, Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, Mrs. John S. Day, Mrs. Howard Hill, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. J. C. S. Weills and Miss Helen Bullis. The advisory committee is composed of Dr. C. H. Paske, Dr. A. E. Merkel and Mrs. Will Dodge. The association is composed entirely of volunteer workers IP J. SATURDAY Sen-ices for John F. Moore, Spring St., who passed away Thursday at the age of 75, will be held in the Conger-Morris Chapel at 1 p. m. Saturday with the Rev. Harry Hansen officiate ing. Masonic services will be held at the graveside In Siski you Memorial Park. Mr. Moore was born In Wil low Grove, Tenn., Sept. 3, 1869. He had made his home in this community for the past 34 years. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Moore and a son and daughter, Mrs. Goldie Taylor, Medford, and J. F. Moore, Klamath Falls. CALIFORNIA BAPTISTS WOULD RESTORE JAPS Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 13 (U.R) A convention of northern California Baptists was on rec ord today as urging restoration of civil rights to American citi zens of Japanese descent con- Appetite-coaxing "Shreddie"! A new f ! JUriilt. . flavor nut-like and delicious. Spoon-site i jj tfT.. h ,,.1, I biscuits made of 100 natural whole wheat. glj JjgsJ NoitanalBlngliCsmpany CANDIDATE FINED Madison, Wis., Oct. 13 (U.R) Atty. Gen. John E. Martin, Re publican candidate for re-election, today was fined $50 and costs on a charge of driving an automobile while under the in fluence of liquor. Martin's attor ney entered a plea of no contest. Past 24 hours: Bni5 Boston Chicago , ! Eureka Havre . Lm Ancrelea Mfdtorii Nfw York I, Omaha . Phoenix .--. Portland Reno Htuh 62 Clong tlma for Clslf!(l arts 9 a, m. Too Lata to C.astif; 12.30 p. m. . ss 78 80 C 71 , 68 08 5!) 73 eo Rosehura Salt Lake San Francisco OS Seattle 37 Spokane - 69 Wnshina-ton, D. C. 8 Yakima 70 Low 5! 53 '48 S4 31 32 53 98 42 42 33 J5 33 48 Prec. Schilling Coffee chilling flavor is always reliable Grants Pass Dairy Co-operative Near Construction Step Grants Pass, Oct. 13 Work of I the local dairy cooperative or-1 ganization committee, made up of local dairymen with Frank Walker as chairman and L. O. j Baker as secretary, is now near- j ing the stage when the complet- -ed organization can be turned over to a regularly elected board HATES TO GET UP Kankakee, 111. (U,R) An ele phant owned by the Bailey Bros, circus, sleeping on a downtown street, became irked when prod ded into watchfulness by a cir cus employee and slapped a street light pole with Its trunk. The pole broke and the city bill ed the circus for $25 damages. Fur Remodeling and Repairing Relining. Cleaning and Glaiing Frances Dallaire Ph. 2528 Woodrow and Crater Lake SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. Phone 2168 pERFECT co-ordina- tion : of if mind and and muscl e ... husky strength . . are to be enjoyed only by a well fed body. Milk Is scien tifically the perfect food for building bone j and brawn. Drink S all J you like.0 RICH GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK iVymjuL i.iin mijuie faiii'aiaaijiia-aiaaii a-iiJ.ij-iiw''l i im.'a.f awn' a , Jl.il.. W v;..-ll'.wivuiiaiipimmyLW'iPuaM Ifr, i-hi, rv i t i fn'--)tll -.- .T..-;...-..,.- -?.., .. ..t 1 , " 7 -3 I it always n , n n rj a i n telephone I PAYS TO BUY jfl ivi! Ml M X 2239 II AT LUMANS1 LLa VU UVU r U J ) baTtt? i ff i ital i 11 Royal Club Salad Dressing, quarts 40c Hew Hugo 2 lbs. 50c Mi TfcrM SiJ tail anl Quai NOW ON SALE Sold fo vou fresh when flavor is best, LEG OF SPRING LAMB, fina for roasting lb. 38c 1 J L fTfl cTcnire bone or sirloin il ocliaSAi 0 I LHllU -HUICI:CU.-Loin er Rib VEAL STEAKS R. I. RED FRYERS ? " .--L.l " .-' lft-- 02 Lb. 43 PORK ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts lb. 33c 3AC0-I, best grade, lb 33c BEEF POT ROASTS Shoulder Cuts Extra .. lb. 25c ,HENSroG.b37c SPRING LAMB Shoulder Cuts Extra lb. 30c BONELESS BEEF lb 30c BEEF SHORT RIBS Fine for Baking i nnn pure a-i home LMnll RENDERED lb. 20c 3 lbs 50c A Fine Assortment of PICKLES OLIVES JAMS JELLIES HALEY'S SOUPS A Good Aiiortment IOC CAN MACARONI SPAGHETTI 3-lb. package No. 1 Grade BLUE ROSE RICE 2 lbs. for 25c FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL Huckleberry Pie Fraih Mountain Huckleberrlci Butterscotch Delight Cake KQc Your family will lova hla luiclout eaka' COCO -MALT Large Jars 49c HEHO Large Jars 59c DUDE RANCH j Citrus Marmalade Mb. Jar 38c No Points VISIT OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. Sweet Potatoes, fancy 2 lbs. 15c Carrots, large bunches, 2 for 15c Onions, loc. Sw. Spanish 4 lbs. 13c Apples, Delicious, fey. 3 lbs. 25c N in .'jwiiMinr in