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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1944)
EIGHT MBDFOSB MAIL THtBTTITB Monday. Oet 90. 1944 TEACHERS SLATE SOCE CONFERENCE THURSWIDAY Jackson and Josephine Edu cators to Hold Annual Institute; Program Drawn Southern Oregon College of Education, Oct. 30 The annual Southern Oregon Educational Conference and Teachers Insti tute will meet here Thursday and Friday. The meeting is spon sored by the college, by the teachers of Jackson and Jose phine counties, and by the Ore gon State Teachers association. Approximately 500 teachers of the area will attend. Dr. Frank W. Parr, secretary of the State Teachers associa tion, and Superintendent Rex Putnam, state office of public education, will address the group Thursday morning. Dr. James Miller, secretary of the national board of education of the Pres byterian church, will speak Thursday afternoon. Main speakers of the Friday session will . be Congressman Harris Ellsworth, speaking on "A Congressman Looks At the War, Zone;" Dr. Lillian Gray, associate professor of education at San Jose, Calif., State Teach ers college, on "The Teacher As a Person;" and Supt. William G. Paden of Alemeda, Calif. Afternoon sessions will divide Into groups to hear discussion of the following topics: What's New in Oregon Home making Miss Bertha Kohlha gen, director of homemaking, state department of education, Salem. Hound table; School Admini strators Supt. E. H. Hedrick of Medford, and Supt. William G. Paden, Alemeda, Calif. Round table: Visual Education , o.aon.aw "When I ay coffee I mean FOLGERS" 11 - v11 ' ,, --- --' - Dr. Curtis Reld, extension de partment of the stats system of higher education, Corvallis. Remedial Reading, Intermed iate and Upper Gradeg Mrs. Lillian Downey, Rep. of D. C. Heath company. Shop Work Demonstration, Industrial Arts O. G. Hughson, Rep. of State Building Congress, Portland. - . . . . . High School English Mrs. Louis Gerllnger and Miss Da phne Matthews, Grants Pass. : Tests and Measures Louise Basford,. Medford. ' Post War Education Oren E. Masters, Grants Pass. The Community School Lunch Program Dorothy Rapp, office of war food administration. Primary Education Dr. JUl lian Gray. . School Carnivals and other programs as money makers Gerald G. Acklen, Grants Pass, and Kenneth Toner, Rogue Riv er. School responsibility In prob lems of delinquency at Junior and senior high school levels Robert Elder, Jackson county juvenile officer. Dr.'D. V. Poling of the state system of higher education, will be in charge of assembly singing throughout the session. Miss Madge Mitchell, Ashland, will play accompaniment. The general committee In charge of the program and con duct of the conference are; Mrs. Marguerite Staunton, county superintendent of Josephine county; Supt. C. R. Bowman, Jackson county; and Dr. Walter Redford, president of the South ern Oregon College of Educa tion. ' WEATHER Northern California Occa sional rain today, tonight and Tuesday, except not south of Monterey and Modesto before to night. Slightly cooler over In terior. ' The United States' cotton acre age dropped from 21,579,000 acres in 1926 to 11,439,000 acres in 1943. Closing time lur Classified feds 8 . m. TOO LsW to Classify, 13:30 o. m NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Tons of health in the form of blg Juicy Wenatchee apples cho ice fruit from the 1944 crop In Washington' famed "Magic Valley" are in your favorite markets. Your lads in uniform, in this country and overseas, will share In this year's bountiful Wenatchee apple crop. Thousands of boxes of these fine apples premium fruit anywhere in the worldl have been moved to military depots and civilian markets in Great Northern's fleet of modern refrigerator cars. R- ?ra". Trav. Frt. Agent 530 American Bank BIIg. Portland 5, Oregon . ofj,. EMPIRE BUILDER TWO FIRES GIVE FOREST SERVICE LATE SEASON JOB Two additional late season forest fires were reported Sun day on the Rogue River National forest, officials here stated this morning, one being on Dutch Creek and the other north of Klamath Falls. Last week a fire broke out In the Applegate dis trict and was extinguished by a crew Thursday and Friday. The Dutch Creek fire was re ported by an employee of the forest service at Yreka, Calif., and two men were dispatched yesterday. The second fire is one which spread from a blaze which has covered between four and five hundred acres of marsh land bordering the lake north of Klamath Falls. A crew of men organized by Carl Brown, on whose land the fire originally was set, and two men and a pumper from the Rogue River forest service, are now working on the fire. Forest officials state that the marsh fires are hard to control since the dry tules are blown by the wind after starting to burn, spreading fire rapidly. FEDERAL COURT E Sessions of federal court which closed here Saturday morning were the first in many years without any cases on the docket which involved charges of sell ing liquor to Indians, court of ficials point out. So many of the cases were handled in past years that the officials began to con sider them 'almost a matter of routine. ,The theory has been advanc ed that the war Is largely re sponsible for there being no vio lations of this natune, since most of the younger Indian men are now in the army. Court recessed Saturday until early in February of next year when the spring term is sched uled. EAGLE PT. FRIDAY Eagle Point, Oct. 30 F. C. Hart, engineer with the federal bureau ot , reclamation, will speak at an open meeting at the Grange hall in Eagle Point on Friday, Nov.: 3, at 2 p. m. it was announced today by the board of directors of the Eagle Point Irrigation district. Mr. Hart will discuss the proposed dam on the Rogue River with special emphasis on how it would af fect the Eaglo Point district. It is pointed out that anyone residing in the Eagle Point area is welcome to attend the meet ing and a large attendance Is urged. Closing time for Sunday Too Lata to Classify ft:30 Saturday afternoon fiease rememDer. ... OCT. 28-NOV. 4 HEALTH from the MAGIC VALLEY MEYER TO TAKE NEW UAL. POST Jack Meyer, station manager here for United Airlines for the past year and a half, has been notificed of his transfer to Mon terey, Calif., as station manager of the firm there. He will be re placed here by Max Henne, for mer station manager for Med ford who for the past year and a half has been on duty at An chorage, Alaska, and other Alas kan points, where United bas been engaged in military opera tions for the air transport com mand. It is understood that Henne will report here about Nov. 15. Meyer stated this morning that he plans to take a month's vaca tion in Medford before taking up his new duties at Monterey about January 1. Meyer learned of his new as signment while at a staff meet ing in San Francisco last Friday. RAIN IS BOON TO Rain which fell last night and today over most of the country, was hailed as beneficial by farmers, stockmen and orchard ists. The moisture, . if more comes, will put the ground in shape for fall plowing and seed ing, refresh pastures and start new grass and aid cover crops. The rain will lessen the forest fire hazards in the hills, and ir rigationists hope the precipita tion will be snow in the higher elevations, improving the water outlook for next season. Stockmen the past week or 10 days have been driving their cattle down from the mountain ranges where cold nights have frozen the ground, and cut down the grazing. . T FAILURE James W. Noble, charged with failure to report an auto acci dent, was fined $25 and costs in Justice of the Peace W. P. Tuck er's ;ourt Saturday. The com plaint was signed by Louie O. Colber of the .Phoenix district. Colber claimed that while at tempting to turn Into his drive way from the Pacific highway, he was struck from the rear by the Noble car and forced into the ditch. As a result he was thrown heavily against the windshield. The force of the impact caused the car door to jam and difficul ty was experienced in extricat ing Colber. It was charged that when Mrs. Colber came from her house and made Inquiry, Noble drove away. Virginia Larimer Picks W AC Duty In Aerial Transport Lt. Alda Inffrahnm. Wnr ta. cruiting officer stationed at the Post Office building in Medford. announces the enlistment of Mrs. Virginia Larimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cox, route 2, box 379 of Medford. Mrs. Larimer has selected flip air transport command and on completion or ner dbsic training at Ft. Dei Mnlnp Tn win ro. port back to the station of her cnoice, iteno army air bas e, Reno, Nev. She has qualified for the iob of nlrnlnnn TnAplinnl, an4 has also stated as her preference lor foreign amy the south Fa Ciflc thentpr nf nnpmtlnn Pvt. Larimer attended both Junior and senior high schools nere, dui received her diploma from San Rernnrrilrm MoV, Knnt In California. While in Medford, she was active in school life and A mmhnr nf f Vi MtU - U l band. She has most recently Deen employed at the Consoli dated shipyards in Orange, Tex. TO CONVENTION Grants Pass. Oct. 30 Offlrir. and members of the Grants Pa.w and Josephine county Junior Chamber of Commerce left Sat urday for Bend to attend the annua! convention of the Oregon State Junior Chamber of Com merce, which was held on Sat urday and Sunday. HEN FEEDERS Regularly sold for $4.00. Now , $1.49 This Is a four-food painted feeder, with stand and perch - stand bolted to feeder. JACKSON COUNTY FEED CO. Phone 34S4 1 PE CONTRIBUTE $807 IN CHEST DRIVE Soliciting of employees of Camp White for the Medford Community Chest and National War Fund drive has been corrf pleted with contributions total ing $807. This exceeds the per capita donations of last year, drive workers report. The camp campaign was or ganized by Fletcher Fish, chief of the employee relations ' sec tion, under the direction of Col. J. R. Young, commanding officer of Camp White, and was carried to completion by Marion Ander so nof the civilian personnel di vision. The highest amount, bas ed on, individual contributions, was turned in by the commissary branch, the average being well above the usual donations. It was stated that the follow ing solicitors were largely re sponsible for the gratifying amount turned in to the drive from the camp: Guy Wolcott, transportation; Al Hagen, C & E shop; Ben Mey er, post engineer; Berte Hamp son, station hospital; Shirley Weisenburger, segregation and classification; Cheryl Smith and Azalea Andrews, commissary; Frank Dunn, QM laundry; Jean nette McKee, prisoner of war section; Irving F. Wolfe, com bined property, and Lt. Prime, post exchanges. IREWLESS BUHERJUpOK Washington, Oct. 30 (U.R) The agriculture department esti mated today that 1945 milk pro duction will top this year's by 1,000,000,000 pounds if govern ment subsidies to dairy farmers continue but that consumers can expect smaller supplies of butter and other dairy products next year. The department's bureau of agricultural economics said the chief reason for the anticipated drop was a decline in stocks of all manufactured dairy products and especially butter. On Jan uary 1, it estimated, these sup plies will be 2,750,000,000 pounds below those of a year earlier. dosing time tor Sunday Too Late to Classify 6:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. hmim iiMfa (i ' Vvm ft kWiKfeMn THE NATIONAL ACCIDENT FATAL Maurice Eugene Imhauien passed away at a local hospital Saturday evening as a result of an accident that occurred while hp wns rpnairine an electric mo tor in his home last Wednesday evening. Mr. Imhausen was born at Greene Castle, Ind., November 17, 1922. He was married to Marjorie Jean Friend on October 6, 1943, in Medford. Mr. Imhausen leaves to mourn his1 passing, his wife, Marjorie, and one son, Rodney, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Im hausen, of Medford, five broth ers, George, Earl, Richard, Don, and Ira Jr. all of Medford; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Skaggs, Sula May, Alberta, Doris, Phyllis, and Patricia, all of Medford, and his grandmother, Mrs. A. Im hausen of Gosport, Ind. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tues day at 2 p. m. The Rev. D. D. Phillips of the Pilgrim Holiness church will officiate and inter ment will be in Siskiyou Memor ial Park. Board of directors of Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce met today for a 7 o'clock break fast at Medford Hotel where plans were completed for adop tion of the charter. A regular meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Jack' son County Chamber of Com merce offices at -which time members will vote on acceptance of the constitution. At this meet ing President Paul Selby will talk on the structural set-up and aims of the Junior Chamber. Wayne Jamison, attendance chairman, will handle registra tion of charter members which will be taken care of Tuesday night. HURT IN CRASH Las. Vegas, Nev., Oct. 30 (U.R) Sam Farkas, former professional football player, and his bride, nightclub entertainer Frances Faye, started out on a honey moon but wound up in Las Vegas hospital - Saturday for treatment of injuries received in an automobile accident. John Abernethy (1764-1831) was an English surgeon. When you flnWi your watch on a sub, about the roomiest place you can go and keep out of the way i your bunk. There you can lounge In your underwear the most worn outfit aboard. Navy specifications are) mighty particular about the comfort and wearing qualities of this underwear. You fill your own high specifications for comfort and styling when you buy under wear with the well-known Hanes label. Dur ing the past 43 years, Hanes has made a specialty of knitting and tailoring fine under wear for moderate prices. Each garment has those extra refinements we've found give extra satisfaction. You just can't buy better underwear for the money. If sometimes your dealer's stock Is low, ha should have more soon. Our mills are very busy making underwear for battlefronts at well as homefronts. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salom, North Carolina. UNDERWEAR FALLS ENEMY AIR EQUIPMENT Klamath Falls Looking more like a captured enemy airfield than a recreation area, the car nival grounds on South 6th street in Klamath Falls will be the setting for one ot the great est exhibits of captured Gorman and Japanese aerial equipment ever shown in this country wnen the army air forces' "Shot From the Sky" exhibit is opened to the public October 31 and No vember l. Sponsored by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, the free exhibit has a three-fold mission: stimulate war bond sales as a pre-campaign feature of the sixth war loan drive; en courage workers in this area to take war jobs and stay on them; and promote WAC recruiting in and around Klamath county. Featuring several Jap fighter planes, a Mitsubishi bomber. German Messerschmitt fighters, a Junkers medium bomber, axis airplane engines and propellers, and thousands of instruments and smaller pieces of equipment, the great display will be open in the afternoon and evening during its stop in Klamath Falls. . Staged at Japan's . and Ger- Grayvita Vitamins WORK Restores Color Naturally Yes, people the nation ever have reported GRAYVITA Vitamin WORK, and that their gray hair it returning to lu natural color GRAYVITA Vitamin contain the me amount of "anu gray hair vitamin" P!us 450 Int. unitt Bi ai tea ted by a leading houMkeepina maga tine. Of these rested, 8 had return of hair color GRAYVITA Vitaxnint are noo-fatten ing. can't harm your "permanent" 30 day supply SI SO: lOOdavs 4 00 Phont Walnscott'g Pharmacy 400 East Main RADIO SERVICE ' All ' makes repaired or Completely reconditioned PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE Phone 3859. 1307 N. Riverside BEST PHOT03 ; ! REASONABLE PRICES E. HAYDEN JONES PHOTO STUDIO PHONE 3364 B07 W 2nd ' Phont numbdi under nam Mrs lred BaU many8 expense, "Shot From Si Sky" is under the direction ot John W. Gordon, war depart ment Bureau of public relations, and is manned by 51 WACs and nearly 60 enlisted men. Closing time for Classified da 0 , m. Too Late to Classlfj 13.30 What Editors Say About WAYNE MORSE Has Kara Courage Oregon has the opportunity to send to the United States Senate a man with the capacity to become a statesman of the first rank in the person of Wayne Morfe. He is a man of high intelligence and of rare courage. His work in the field of labor relations has given him national distinction, so he will not have to wait for years to establish his place in the senale. The country will become his forum. Salem Statesman. Will Be "Best Ever" Senator Guy Cordon's warm endorse ment of Wayne Morse over the Rose burg radio last night was greeted with enthusiastic applause. And properly so, for here is a pair of Oregon men it would be hard to beat. Throwing in Harris Ellsworth for good measure, this state would then have the strongest representation in Washington, D. C, that we have ever had. "Ever" covers a lot of territory but that is precisely what we mean. Medord Mail-Tribune. Has Broad Views We think Morse was nominated by Oregon republicans because of his abil ity and training, his advocacy of a government of law as against a govern ment by men (the New Deal), his broad views on domestic and interna tional questions. " . Klamath Falls News. Stales Issues Honestly Wayne L. Morse makes a particularly strong running mate in his race for the full term. He has gone direct to the people honestly and frankly on issues in which they are vitally interested, and he courageously rested his fortunes on their decision. Grants Pass Bulletin.', Commands Respect His colleagues on the War Labor Board, as well as representatives of both management and labor, learned to have a wholesome respect for his force and independence. Newsweek. is Sane liberal His record indicates that if Mr. Morse were sent to the Senate he would give that body a new injection of plain speaking on what he describes as "sane liberalism" and Republicanism of "ac tion, not reaction." Washington Daily News. Does His Own Thinking He would reinstate a government by law and head off the trend toward government by men. In short, he is another who is doing his own thinking and not letting oil and labor or any other lobby do his thinking for him. We need desperately, we repeat more of that sort. Seaside Signal. Is Heal Spokesman What Wayne Morse said before he was nominated has significance that counts in the great national campaign now getting under full swing for the presi dential election. Extracts from his early speeches define the issues which now face the American people. There is no spokesman for the republican party who at any time during the last twelve years expressed more clearly or more forcefully what is at slake in the coming election. Morse is the real spokesman of the virile republicanism which today is the hope of America. Oregon Volet. tnded Waterfront Strife Wayne Morse is given credit by both labor and employers for so exercising fairness and sound judgment as labor arbitrator as to bring to the Pacifio Coast waterfront peace when It ns torn by labor strife. The Oregonian. Government by law He has demonstrated one sterling qual ity of principle ; he believes In a govern ment of laws and not of men. Astoria Budget. WAYNE MORSE for U. S. Senator felt D. Metm, Mtwpa fici. FortUn Orf
