SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBVHt Wads-. Feb. tl. 1141
Klamath River Diversion and Storage Proposals Shown In Map
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Hlthtito uniTiUd Icaturtl of th Army Englnuri' Klamath rlvr dlvariion ichemti ar ihown In tha abova map of tha Uppar
Klamath basin and wastarn patt ol tha Lowar Klamath baiin. Tha map ! raproducad hara through eourtair oi tha Klamath Falla
Harald and Maws. Tha projacta lneluda a dam on tha Shasta rivar, apparently naar tha piaiant low Copco dam or. that atraami a dam
on tha Klamath balow Copco rtrTolr, apparantly tha old Iron Gata dami a lacond dam on tha Klamath in Oragon about hall way
batwaan Copco and Klamath Falla. Tha aarratad. brokan lina ttarting at tha lower left hand corner ol tha map indicates the divide
lor watersheds oi the Klamath. The proposed Pit river diversion lina is almost straight Irom Tulelaka over the Shasta divide Into
tha Pit river in the Sacramento basin. The dotted line Indicates the secondary route, taking oil near the state line, crossing tha
Shasta divide near Weed and thence into the McCloud river in the Sacramento basin. The legend, lower right hand corner abova,
makes the remainder el tha map self-explanatory. Estimated cost oi the diversion channels is around tlOO.OOO.OOOl oi tha Spragu
river dam, many millions mora.
EQUALITY IN PAY
OF SEXES IS AIM
Salem, Ore., Feb. 21 (U.R)
A bill to prevent discrimination
between the sexes In the pay
ment of wagrs for equal quality
of labor was introduced today
by the senate labor and indus
tries committee.
The bill provides a penalty of
a misdemeanor for any private
employer who has both men and
women workers and discrimi
nates in any way on time, piece
work or salary payments. Pro
vision Is made that a differential
in wages as between employes
based on good faith or some fac
tor or factors other than sex
shall not constitute discrimina
tion. A fine of $29 to $100 and Im
prisonment of not less than 10
days nor mora than 100 Is provided.
SACRAMENTO HAS FIRE
Sacramento, Feb. 21 (U.PJ
Five firemen suffered minor In
juries today while bringing un
der control a flr which caused
$100,000 damage to a furniture
storage warehouse.
Junior Red Cross
Ships Bed Trays To
Vancouver Hospital
The Junior Red Cross shipped
on February 10, twenty wooden
bed trays to Barnes General
Hospital, Vancouver, Wash., to
be used by wounded service
men. These trays were made by
the 9th and 10th grade boys of
the Manual Training Shop of
the Junior High School under
direction of V'illiam Cooney.
Sixty complete recreation kits
containing nine gamps each, will
be delivered to the Junior head
quarters for packing and ship
ping for use on hospital trains
between ships and base hospitals
In this country. These kits are
a Joint project of the Junior
High and Jackson grade school.
Pictures of the Juniors making
the kits will appear soon in a
National Magazine. Twenty-one
were made last summer In the
Junior. Red Cross Jeep Shop at
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do folia tth drnp, slip or wuhht
whn you Ulk, tat. Uuth or neetrl
Don't b annoyed and rnharratrri hv
urh handlrana. FASTEFTH. an alka
line (non-acmt powder to aprtnkle on
your platea, krtpa faUe trtth more
firmly vet. OIvm confident feellne of
aeurlty and added pomforl. No gum
my, jooev. paiity telle or feeling. Jet
J ASTEITH today at any drug afore.
the Junior High School under
direction of Mrs. James Medley
and Mr. Cooney. This Is the
only Junior Red Cross on Jhc
Pacific Coast making the kits
which can be used by 30 men at
the same time.
Santo Tomas Pair
Had Relatives Here
Jessica K. Little and Walter
Little, on the last war depart
ment list of civilians released
from the Santo Tomas prison
camp In Manila, were relatives
of Col. and Mrs. T. J. Counlhan
who resided in Medford for a
time while the colonel was sta
tioned at Camp . White. The
Counihans resided on the Vilas
ranch, Route 3.
Next-of-kin of the Littles indi
cated on the war department list
STARVATION DIET
was given as Mrs. T. J. Goonl
han, sister and sister-in-law
Corvallis, Ore. Col. and Mrs.
Counlhan left Medford more
than a year ago to live In Corvallis.
ID BHSCAPEE
Only Bread and Water Menu
At Times Soup Refused
Because Jews Present
By Henry Shapiro
United Press Correspondent.
Moscow, Feb. 21 (U.R) Nazi
guards at one German prison
camp butchered one cow a day,
kept half of the beef for them
selves and distributed the other
half among 800 allied prisoners,
one of the prisoners who escap
ed when the Russian army rolled
into the reich disclosed today.
The prisoner, Capt. Ernest
Gruenberg, a- medical corpsman
of New York City, said his fel
low inmates called the camp at
Chalons Sur Vire Starvation
Manor. He told of being .taken
from one camp to another and
sometimes having only bread
and water for food.
Soup Refused
German Red Cross girls re
fused a German officer'a request
at one camp to give the prison
ers hot soup because some Jews
were in the group, he said.
Gruenberg told his story as
U. S. authorities, with 125 Amer
icans repatriated from Poland,
began making arrangements for
assemblying American officers
liberated or escaped from Ger
man prison camps.
Those already repatriated
were men who escaped individ
ually from German prison camps
during the past six months and
reached soviet territory with the
aid of the American eastern com
mand.
The others were liberated by
Russian armies or escaped in the
confusion in German ranks
when soviet forces approached
their areas.
The Americans still in Poland
are broken up into small groups.
Some individuals have broken
from the parties, however, and
are hitch-hiking their way to
Warsaw and Moscow.
List Unavailable
The complete list of Ameri
cans was not yet available and
the names of only three of them
were known. They were Capt.
gruenberg, a medical cornsman
of the I01st airborne division;
una John Dembling, Jr., of
the 30th Infantry, 3rd division,
Winston Salem, N. C. and 2nd
Lt. Frank H. Colley, 17th field
artillery, Washington, Ga.
The three officers, together
with other Americans. British
and French, escaped from Oflag
o ai ozuDin, near Bydgoszcz.
when the Germans became con
fused on the arrival of the red
army.
Gruenberg. a 29-year-old nhv.
sician, was captured in Norman
die June 8, 1944, when his plane
lanaea za miles behind the Ger
man lines. Dembling was can-
tured on Anzlo beachhead, and
Colley, 30-year-old former fel
low of Duke University, fell into
cerman hands at Faid Pass in
Tunisia.
Cloalns time tor Claaatned Ada V
m Too Late t,o Claaitfy 13:30
Zanuck Fixes Trust
Fund For Children
Hollywood, Feb. 81 U.R)
Darryl F. Zanuck last month
sold 42,000 shares of common
.tnxtr nf 9Mh.r"!enturv-Fox Film
Corp., of which he Is a vice-
president, to establish an "irre
vocable trust fund for his three
children," a spokesman said to
day.
Proceeds of the sale $1.170,
750 went to the trust funds for
tha ohllrfren Riphard. Darrvlin
and Susan, ranging in age from
10 to 14 yean.
SEALIONS BEWARE)
Salem, Ore., Feb. 21 U.PJ
Sealions beware. The house of
representatives has passed and
sent to the senate a bill making
It legal to kill sealions except
on a stretch of coastline In Lane
county near the famous sea lion
caves.
FDR ASKED TO HALT
BRIDGES PROCEEDINGS
Washington, Feb. 21 U.R)
CIO President Philip Murray to
day asked President Roosevelt
to end deportation proceedings
against Harry Bridgej, head of
the International Longshoremen
and Warehousemen's union (CIO)
tn trie Merest of nttteM! rjnfsf
and worker moral.
Murray said there .had been
no evidence that Bridget be
longed to an organization advo
cating the overthrow of tha gov
ernment by violence, and praised
Bridges' union for "sparing no
effort" In furthering the nation's
war program.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
MEDFORD SAW SHOP
Modern Equipment General Repair
Hammering Gumming - Welding
We Servici Saws Up to 84 Inches
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
765 South Riverside, Medford, Ort. Phono 3917
-
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I
-f. 1 t.
Dndustri
ousiness
Jlgriculture
Personal needs
Tft Unlfd Statu National Bank makt
all kinds of loans, from tho largttt right
down to tho smallost for Industry, Butt
nots, Agriculture and Porsonal Noodt.
Whatever your financial problem, you
are Invited to dlttuss It with offklals of
MEDFORD BRANCH
rr
v. .-
p enaw s tit w . a. w w e
CI sine tlmt tor Cluitfttd Ads V
u m. Too Uto to Claitlfy 1230
HEALTH TO YOUI
Cerrett atfol, Colon Alfmeefe
n.or,hlrtl IMIaal, na
ture, rtatule. tUrnig (Sup-.
0it malhod t ttaaimvnt 1
" .",..,0, cpwnmon I
lucoi.luKj amrileyad tor '
. cradlt
lama. Call lor avamlnattea
ei leas' let MCS. keekltL
Open f vearngi, Men., Wte, f,l., 7 re I.N
Dr. C.'J. DEAN CLINIC
Vilclen cue! Serf eee
? ,l uC"' ! "urn.Kte mi OrmiJ At..
TelertieaetA.uaiS PorlUind U Orwa
L ' 1
See
Humphrey NOW!
for
USED CARS
New Mack Trucks
DeSOTO
PLYMOUTH Service
CHRYSLER MADE
PARTS
"At Your Service All Ways"
Humphrey Motors
33 S Riverside Dial 4SI9
Acompanenos . . . Have a Coke
(JOIN US)
efatw n i ih a m ww iti m. ',vr -MMm-jimcr-zM si ( i t . I I ( -
OM1l HJ
...or how to be hep in Puerto Rico
Trust your American soldier to know his way around. In Puerto Rico, as la
Punxsuuwney or Passdena, Coca-Cola If a friend-maker he can count oru
To natives and to his buddies alike, Hr s Colt says How ya Join', ptl It's
simple gesture of friendly courtesy that's easy to understand. Yes, Coca-Cola
is truly an American symbol of a refreshing way to make friends.
Omi UNDII AUtHOIITT Of THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IT
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
i I
"Cokee Coca-Cola
Vl 1 Yo" B,tll hear Coet-Cela
111 1W by rti fnendrr alWiwio,
kl 5a-l lefl Xoke-. Both meaa the mulitr Bros.
toe uiceoia compeny.
-O IUI TW C-C Ce.-