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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1945)
F dolls. Mrs. Pfefferle taught wood carving, picture tinting, painting and natural craft. E Coos Bay, July 27 Construc tion of any large dam on the Rogue river as proposed by the federal government would, in the opinion of Kenneth Denman, Medford member of the State Game commission, virtually eliminate those waters as spawn ing grounds for salmon. Denman made this statement at meeting of the Rotary club and Isaac Walton league Wed nesday night. He stated that the fight between sportsmen and farmers and others wanting the dams for irrigation purposes is becoming an extremely hot is sue along the Rogue. The goernment has made sur veys of approximately 33 dam sites on the Rogue. KLAMATH WILL SEEK AIR LINE SERVICE Klamath Falls, July 27 Klamath chamber of commerce directors today authorized all necessary steps to present the case of this community for through airline service before the civil aeronautics board. The matter came up as a re sult of a recommendation of a CAB examiner that Klamath be denied through airline service. It has been emphasized in the discussion that Klamath is not competing with any other com munity but merely wants au thorization of service to this com munity which through airlines have offered to give. CAMP CRAFT EXHIBIT IN C OF C WINDOWS Craft articles made at the Sal vation Army summer camp are on display in the display win dow of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce building. The craft teachers were Mrs. Pearl Gay, of Medford, ,and Mrs. Ruth Pfefferle, Klamath Falls. Both teachers donated their time to the camp. Mrs. Gay formerly taught craft in the Med ford public schools. In camp she taught basket weaving, molding and the making of novel rag NEED VOLUNTEERS TO LOAD SALVAGE Carl Y. Tengwald, chairman of the labor committee for the Jackson county Shrine club pa per and tin salvage drive, stated today that volunteers are needed to help load a .railroad car with paper Sunday morning. Workers are asked to report at the armory at 8 a. m., and it is expected that the loading will be completed by noon, Teng wald says. WEATHER Northern California: Clear to day, tonight and Saturday ex cept fog on the coast and scat tered thundershowers near the southern Sierras extending northward Saturday, cooler in coastal valleys and central por tions of Great valley today ex tending farther inland Saturday. Gentle - to . moderate westerly winds off coast. OBITUARY WILLIAM E. DENNEY William E. JJcnney, 78, passed away in a local liospital Thurs day. He had made his home in Ashland for the past 66 years where he was employed by the Southern Pacific. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Florence Denney, a son, George Denney, Medford, and a brother, F. A. .Denney, Roseville, Calif. Services will be held -in the Conger-Morris Chapel at 2:30 p. m.. Monday with interment in the Ashland cemetery. BIRTHS KUEST To Mr. and Mrs. Fred R., Central Point, July 27, 1945, a girl, eight pounds, at Community hospital. NEFF To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H., 1501 West Main, July 26, 1945, a boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. a BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maurice, 307 Hamilton, July 27, 1945, a girl, 8 pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. . BEAN To Mr. and Mrs. El don L., Prospect, Ore., July 27, a boy. 6 pounds, girl, 5 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. s Manila, July 27 U.R Aus tralian troops 'pursued fleeing Japanese units today along the main highway northeast of Balik papan, after RAAF Spitfires had intercepted one column and strafed 16 vehicles. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's communique revealed that the enemy withdrawal apparently is being attempted by separate small groups rather than in one mass movement. The Japanese radio was silent today on its reported Invasion of Puket, just off the west coast of the Malay peninsula. Yester day radio Tokyo said 500 allied troops had landed on the island and that heavy fighting was tak inf place along the shoreline. There still was no confirma tion of this report from allied headquarters. CALIFORNIA TO KEEP NEWCOMERS IS BELIEF Sacramento, July 27 (U.R) The high prices and ready mar ket for smaller homes in Califor nia indicate that " a large per centage" of persons who have entered the state since the war began are here to stay, State Real Estate Commissioner Hu bert Scudder said today. Prices for smaller homes In some cases have more than dou bled during the war period, Scud der reported. "It is not uncommon," he said, "to find a home' selling for $7, 500 and $8,000, the top price, of which would have been $3,500 four years ago." Court Records Stat Police '' John Arthur Showalter, Elmer Charlos Sartain, no operator's license, cited.. Herman . Whitman, no clear ance lights, cited. Emil John Linvik, driving while intoxicated, released on bail. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon. Please remember. F To provide best possible ac commodations for patrons, the Southern Pacific has temporarily added a parlor observation car to the "Rogue River" trains 329 and 330 between southern Ore gon and Portland. The announcement was made today by J. A. Ormandy, gen eral passenger agent, Portland, through I.. H. Holmes, district freight and passenger agent, Medford. According to Orman dy, the modern and attractive cars are being loaned to the new service from the "Daylights" which operate between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cars are fully air-conditioned. All seats in the car will be re served, available to passengers holding first class rail tickets and upon payment of customary parlor car seat fare. Seat fare from Medford to Portland will be $1.50, plus tax. The first car in this service leaves Portland on train 329 to day and from southern Oregon on train 330, Saturday, July 28. Prospect Prospect, July 27 Several ac cidents occurred in this locality during the past week. On July 19, Dana F, Cushing of the Ross Cushing Lumber company, sus tained bruises on shoulder and hip, and a sprained ankle when grazed by a falling log, while helping unload a truckload of logs at the mill pond. Frankie S. Jantzer received deep saw cuts across the knuckles of his right hand while working with the drag saw buck ing timber on July 23. He was taken to Medford for medical attention. The morning of July 24, Otto Pitchford, who is employed on the landing of the Lewis L. Jantzer Logging company, suf fered broken bones in one foot and both feet badly bruised when caught by a rolling log. Mr. Jantzer took him to Medford to the hospital and the attending physician stated that it will be a month before he will be able to be back at work. Miss Donna Shadley returned to her home here July 22, after visiting at the home of her uncle, aunt and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ansama, and Pvt. Oscar Allen Ansama, near Reedsport, for two weeks. Mrs. Dollie Love of Seattle is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanger. Mrs. Wallace Neece, Mrs. Dana F. Cushing, Mrs. Elmer Clemens and Mrs. Floyd Kelley spent July 19 in Medford shopping, visiting friends and attending to business affairs. Mrs. Farrell Fish and daught ers Phyllis and Peggy, of The Dalles, arrived last week and are making an extended visit at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart and daughters Benita and Diana of Redding, Cal moved in the house next to the Townsend hall owned by Mrs. Marion Bean, and Mr. Lockhart has secured employment. Miss Josephine Koppes of Med ford accompanied Mrs. Blanche Frisbee on the latter's regular trip to Prospect, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens spent the week-end at Azalea as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jantzer. Vacation Bible school has been golng'on all this week and will continue next week except Fri day at the local Nazarcne church. Instructors are Mrs. Mary Planer, primary; Mrs. Mar garet Johnson, elementary; Mrs. Effie Dailey, high school age; Mrs. Archie Wilson, adult wom en class, and Rev. Archie Wilson, men's class. Mrs. Stanley E. Jantzer and sons, John and Glen, arrived here Saturday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye. Mrs. Mary Planer, who has been visit ing at the Jantzer home at Azalea for several days, returned here with Mrs. Jantzer. Mrs. Isabelle Collingwood and Mrs. Blanton of Klamath Falls were Saturday night guests of the former's . son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps. A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Broomfleld was Mrs. Ella Jane Lewis, only sister of Mr. Broom field. Mrs. Lewis' husband is an assistant chaplain In the army and she is spending the summer with her step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bentley at Grants Pass. AWOL SINCE '39 Fort Dcvens, Mass. (U.R) Joseph C. Smith of North Adams reported here recently for In duction into the army. Officials were puzzled when he answered "yes" to a question about previ ous military service. But a check proved that he had been In ducted in 1939 and had been AWOL since. HAPPY ENDING Houston, Tex, (U.R) On sight of her newly-born infant, "Little Caesar's" mother kicked up her heels in disgust and abandoned Friday, July 27, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE him. "Little Caesar," probably the smallest Shetland mule In the world, was soon adopted by another mare and doesn't seem to miss his own mother a bit. Be careful where you throw burning material cigars, ciga rettes, matches. Our forests are more valuable now than ever before. Keep Oregon Green. r Schilling Chili Powder just right for all thili dishes WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parts & Service on All Makes B. & B. WASHER SHOP 406 E. Main Phone 5302 THE DIG PUSH IS ON IN THE PACIFIC... Many of our fighting units from Europe are being transferred to the Pacific via the U.S.A. XJ Most or them specialize in cer tain types of warfare and wherd they are going will be a clue to our plans. IS TALK IS A MAJOR WAR PROBLEM. The discussion of war Information by well-meaning, but thoughtless, Americans has sunk American ships . . . tipped off the Japs where our attacks would be made ... warned them of secret weapons we would use. little facts betray big secrets. The whereabouts of one man can locate a division. His date of departure can disclose the sailing of a ship or convoy. His equipment can disclose where he is going, his training, the type of operation planned. The Japs gather every scrap of information, sort it, study it to learn our plans. Are There Japanese Agents in America? ' Jap spies hive been caught red-handed. I With our manj thousands of miles of p I border and seacoast, it is impossible to I Bi V 0 completely prevent the entrance and exit of enemy agents. Do They Look Like Japanese? Too many people assume that they do. A I I The Jsps know that any agent who looks l III Japanese would be under immediate sus I m J picion. They hire people of other national ' tries, including Americans, to do their work. Are German Agents Now Working for Japs? The Japs are desperate for information that WT will help stave off our final knockout Y m V I blows. They will pay any price. German I h Bsf agents cut off from their own country ire now operating for the Japanese. Is Information Cetting Out of This Country? The Japs knew about the B-29 bomber six AWW I months before it was taken off the secret YrNI Time tu Tmt know 'eak ' I m ef formation here have resulted in Japanese action that showed their immediate knowl , edge of facts. I 'l'J yil H ln i II l'J i 3D1 DON'T TALK OR WRITE ABOUT... a Locations and movements of men, ships and materials within, to, or from the Pacific Asiatic area. New weapons, even though' you Know they have been used against the enemy, unless officially released by the Military Services. Military information gained in confidence. Tbii ifttntm ist ittu prtfmi mU rtUmi kf BLITZ-WEINHARD COMPANY arid ibt ifprotd lit Origf CtmmiUtt t Stcwritf Mililmf ImfarmUlo mite Slffllif DAGGETT RAMSDELL The Finest of Deodorant Creams Reg. 85c Sixe FACTORY SPECIAL 69c WOODBURY FINE FACIAL SOAP Specially Priced 4 B,r. 21c PALM OLIVE SOAP Regular Six. . 2 bars 15s Bath Sixe 2 bars 19c MATCHES Carton of Six Large Boxes 21c S.H.A. Powdered Baby Food 2? 94c T FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Factory Fresh Stock 10c RELIEF! In these days a person needs some sort of relief. If your muscles and joints are sore or stiff from too much fishing, gardening or golfing, got soothing relief from one of these infra-red heat lamps. SI .60 EACH BE SURE TO SEE THESE STANDARD SOCKET These lamps are Ideal for drying hair quickly after your shampoo. DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER 50c sixe 39o LISTERIA THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC j5C PUTNAM :sKk9 ALL PURPOSE DYES I VC Bottle of 100 VITA PLEX HIGH POTENCY Si .79 B Complex Capsules STEEL RULES 6-Foot Length Spring Return sC Ea. VITAMIN 50,000 Unit Capsules DICALCIUM and CALCIUM GLUCONATE With VIOSTEROL wmmm Medford's Original Price Cutters Open Week Days 9:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Saturdays to 9:00 P. M. Dial 3874
