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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1945)
I TCT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. April II, 194S London Newspapers Brought to Tribune M. E. Forman of route 1, a former British citizen who ,has lived in the United States 40 years, recently brought two copies of London newspapers to the Mall-Tribune office. One, a regular sized paper, showed a different type of make up than ttiat familiar to Ameri can readers while the other, a weekly tabloid, consisted of ad vertising on the front and back pages with the inside filled with features and ads. Ads 9 !bo lata to Classify 12:30 p. m. Closing time tor Classified i. m. To Women do you suffer SIMPLE RIBM Dm to Loss of Blood-Iron? You girls who iufler from elm pi ftnemlA or who lose bo much during monthly periods you feel tired, weak, "dragged out" this may bo due to low blood-iron o try Lydla E. Plnkham's TABLETS at once. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the very best home ways to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy in such caeca. Ptnlham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buyl Follow label directions. tydfi t Plnkham's TABICTS ARBOR DAY WILL L Planting of Trees Urged To Prevent Soil Erosion, De dares Garden Club. Planned as a climax to an nual garden week, to be held this year between April 15 and 22, the Medford Garden club is promoting the observance of Arbor day, April 22. Declaring that tree planting is needed now more than ever before, Mrs. W. C. Rookard, program chairman for the garden club, today issued a statement about the purposes of the special day. Arbor day should mean more this year to every citizen In our country," Mrs. Rookard stated. "Other holidays repose upon the . . For Toast For Sandwiches . past, while Arbor day proposes for the future. "Tree planting is needed now more than ever before. The tre mendous inroad on our forests due to war is bringing their re placements squarely before us. The percentage is something like IS trees planted to every 130 destroyed. Beautifying Step "How will our future genera tions survive If we do nothing to protect them? To our liberty and freedom-loving ancestors we owe much; our pride should urge that our grandchildren may say the same of us. "Every tree planted by a school child arouses his Interest and Is a step In the right direc tion; every tree planted by an in dividual or twon ii two steps up. We would not have a reptition of March 21 to 25, 1935, when thick dust clouds settled ouer our pasterrvOregon and the mid dle west. Such a picture is pos sible for our beautiful Pacific coast. "PulDit and press, patriotic and civic groups should Interest themselves to make a more beau tiful as well as safe America. Salem Pastor To Conduct Services At Talent Church Rev. Herman H. Macy, pastor of the Highland church in Salem, will conduct a week-end evangel istic rally at the Talent Friends church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, according to Rev. George A. Bales, pastor. Rev. Macy has held pastorates in Indiana, Idaho and Oregon as well as teaching positions in sev eral Friends' schools. "We are happy to present Rev. Macy to the people of Talent and vicinity for we believe him to be one of our best Bible teachers and lect urers," Rev. Bales said. Services are scheduled for 8 o'clock on the three evenings and at 11:30 a. m. Sunday. BIRTHS MONROE To Lt. (Jg) and Mrs. Allyn, 815 Crown Hill, April 10, 1945, a boy, seven pounds, at Community hospital. CLOGSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Jacksonville, April 10, a hoy, seven pounds, at Commun ity hospital. JONES Cpl. and Mrs. Merle E., route 2, box 201. April 10, 1945, a girl, five pounds, at Com munity hospital. VICHYITES SENTENCED ' Paris, April 11 (U.R) The Toulouse court of Justice has sen tenced nine former Vichy militia men to death for the 1943 gun slaying of Maurice Sarraut, edi tor of ''Dcpche De Toulouse" and honorary president of the radical party. Five of the defend ants were tried in absentia. Ashland will be site of the regular monthly members' meet ing of the Jackson County Chap ter of the Izaak Walton League Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Episco pal Church J'arlsh House on North Second Street, near Main street, has been engaged for the occasion. Highlighting the meeting will be Induction of a large number of new members, most of them residents of Ashland and the Southern part of the county. The chapter now numbers about 150 members. State Game Commissioner Kenneth G. Denman will ad dress the meeting on conserva tion plans of the commission, made possible by legislation at the last session' of we legislature. Moving pictures from the na tional chapter of the league will be shown and a sportsmens' lunch will be served following the meeting. Arrangements are in charge of Vice-President Lar kin Grubb and E. S. Corthel, of Ashland. All Waltoniar's are urged to attend the meeting and non-members interested in the conservation of Oregon's streams and out of doors are also invited Those planning to attend should notify the Ashland committee men or Aubrey Norris at Kidd's Shoe store in order that the pro per number may be prepared for m planning the sportsmens lunch. Arrangements are being planned for "share the ride transportation1. days last-week visiting !n Ash land with Mrs. James Wallace. Mrs. Gilbert Lentz and two children and Donald Chisholm of Oakland, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mrs. Elinor Ganong visited several days last week with friends in Shasta City, Calif. She was accompanied home by Miss Eve Stone. Mrs. Nealy of Grants Pass visited over the week-end with her daughter-in-law Mrs. Phyllis Nealy and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kirchner visited Sunday with friends in Grants Pass, Oregon. Virgil Gribble who has been running the garage here, bought the Johnson Bros., garage in Sams Valley and moved his ma chinery the first of the week. He also bought a small, acreage close to the garage and the fam ily will move there soon. . TO Gold Hill . Gold Hill, April 11 Mrs. Edith CummiiiKs and Mrs. Nor ma White were hostesses April 3 at the home of Mrs. Soren Christensen at a shower for Mrs. Evalyn Jones. Many lovely gifts were received, games played and refreshments served to abcut 60 guests. Amethyst Rebekah Lodge No. 97 met April 4. Plans were made for initiation to be held the first meeting in May Mis. Chaffie's side had a perfect at tendance in the contest. The losing side for the last four months attendance contest en tertained the winners. Melvin Lewis S2A: returned Saturday to San Diego, Calif., after spending his leave heie with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and brother. Merrill. Mrs. Creighton Thompson and baby daughter spent several One always stands out i' : ; IV!, "W. .' ' ft U ooWTiio I ! mm -IHAPSODY IN Slul" li a nodtrn symphony- which has playsd Itislf title lh hMrts of Amc-rlcani through out tho land, tint porformtd at Aoollan Hall III hUw York, Fcbruory 12, 1924, II fait bocoma rocognlil 01 a symphonic au clonic. Olhtf musical Interpretations of lifo In thata Unitc-d Stalot have since been written, bvt among them oil, the "Rhapsody" stands out QUALITY IS ALWAYS .V0I.T1I WAITING FOR Blitz -Weinhard is famed for Its unvarying quality, its consistent goodness. That's why people who really know taste enjoyment prefer to wait for Blitz-Weinhard ..the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. Kit ASKINO FOR IT IY NAMI Guaranteed Safisiing BEER IMTt-WliNHAlO COMPANY POItUND, I Distributed by Snidor Dairy & Produce Co. Planting of the Rogue River valley onion acreage is now un derway. Harry Dunn of the Cen tral Point district reports the to tal acreage will be 35 or 40 acres, the same as last year. Pro duction will run from 600 to 700 bushels per acre due to intensive cultivation, fertilization and ir rigation, Assistant County Agent C. B. Cordy said. Cordy said one onion crop several years ago ran 1,000 bushels to the acre, it was reported to him. Planting of the potato crop will start the last of the month. A demonstration of the H St H First Aid stretcher will be given by C. C. Haggard to the First Aid Class of John Preston In the court house auditorium at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The demonstra tion will be cpen to the public and students of First Aid In other classes are especially invited. Tonight Is the last meeting of the First Aid class which has been conducted every Wednes day for the last two months un der leadership of Mr. Preston Instructor. M. L. Tedrow, First Aid chair man announced today that the First Aid cards of about 2500 Jackson county residents who took First Aid in the first year of the war must be renewed this spring. Downtown and neigh borhood classes will be -organ ized on request and registrations will be taken at the Red Cross Chapter office, call 4405. MENTAL PATIENTS WILL MAKE CAMOUFLAGE NETS Cincinnati, O., (U.R) Patients in Longview Hospital and 10 other Ohio mental hospitals will begin making camouflage nets for the Army as soon as the ma terial is received. . "It's a fine idea, and we wel come the work," commented Dr. E. A. Baber, superintendent of Longview. The project is the first to be assigned from Columbus to Ohio mental patients. OPERATES ON TIGER Evansville, Ind. 9J.PJ A fun gus growth was removed suc cessfully from the Jaw of a tigei in the Mesker zoo. A local veter inarian performed the operation. Gas on Stomach nelietc-4 in & tninuie i double rout menet back When turns tomacH acid ciumi painful, tiirTocat Imt an aiiur atnmarh and heartburn, doc tori usuill prescribe th fastest act! m medicine known for liroi'ionjtiifl rener mniiiciiiFi ma uusv in neu-am Tahlrts, No laitfWe Bell am brtnu comfort in a (Iffj or ntura boiUo to ui foe double moos back. 2x SEE ' HUMPHREY -HOW! for USED GARS New Fkck Trucks PlysisQh Service CHRYSLER MADE PARTS At Youi Service All Ways! Humphrey Motors 33 S. Riverside Dial 4S80 Northwest Seen ' Aluminum Center Seattle, (U.R) The Pacific Northwest maj well become the Chief aluminum producing cen ter of the United States. . According to the most recent marketing appraisal of the alu minum Industry released by the bureau of research of the Wash ington University college of eco nomics and business, poK aluminum production is tS Northwest will be double tkj of the entire nation's prewV output. Washington State alone, ac cording to this survey, will have more than 25 per cent of the total effective postwar alumi num reduction capacity in this country. ' Uia Mall Tribune Want Adj. We'll help you keep YOUR Tires in Service Helpful Associated Dealers will (1) inspect tires and check air weekly, (2) advise you when recapping is necessary and (3) if you have a grade one certificate, equip your car with new FISK TIRES built for dependability and long wear. TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 3 Extra Fisk Safely Factors: New Improved Cord Cushion-Cord Construction Full Traction Tread VICTORY tji depvnds en you a'--- AT:i HELPFUL . WASSOIlIfES OEMERS 3f J! short ; Sj along Ihe Union Pacific main line between Safe transportation becomes increasingly im itations a signal flashes red. The train slack ens speed and stops. The engineer grabs the whistle cord . ; ; one long and three short blasts. That's a signal to the flagman. It is his duty to give adequate warning to any train fol lowing. To do so, he walks a sufficient distance to the rear to Insure full protection. This Is one of the many precautionary measures taken by Union Pacific and other railroads to protect passengers and freight shipments. portant In wartime. Trainloads of troops and essential materials are constantly on the move over Union Pacific's Strategic Middle Route uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. Just as the flagman protects his train, so is it the Job of all Americans to provide for future security by buying bonds and saving them. Thus we can help stabilize industry and en-, courage the American trait of individual enter prise and Initiative. Uttoa to TOUR AMERICA" ndle ptoorua ea MntuI uUonwid notwatk rrsrj Snadsy aftsreoo& Comal! youi local Mmpaptr far th Hns and itaMosk TMI M.OCUSSIVI UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
