ROGUE 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