EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, Aug. 11. 184S
OLD J'VILLE FILM,
IS IN PRODUCTION
"Canyon Passage," Ernest
Haycox's story of old Jackson
ville, Is now in production with
preliminary scenes being taken
at Universal City, according to
information received here today
by the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce. The picture,
which is being produced In tech
nicolor on the scale of Haycox's
two famous screen hits, "Union
Pacific" and "Stage Coach," will
feature some of southern Ore
gon's finest scenery.
On the 26th of this month one
trope from the Walter Wanger
Pictures organization win Jour
ney to Bend where some of the
sequences will be filmed. Soon
after Labor Day 130 members of
the Hollywood staff, with the
stars, Susan Hayward, Dana An
drews, Brian Donlevy and Andy
Dcvine, will take over the Dia
mond Lake resort and operate
throughout the Diamond Lake
and Union Creek areas. Through
the cooperation of Col. Charles
Brooks, commandant of the Ma
rine Barracks at Klamath Falls
and Capt. Lowell Coggcshall, In
charge of the barrack's rehabil
itation program, Marines will be
used as extras In the picture.
Contractors will begin at once
the construction of log cabins in
the Diamond Lake region for use
In Important scenes, according
to Henry Spitz, official of the
motion picture company. Tech
nical advisers are expected in
Mcdford this week to supervise
this construction and handle
other preliminary details.
daleTorncrook
For meritorious lervlc
against the enemy in France and
Germany, the bronge star medal
has been awarded to Sgt. Dale A
Forncrook, army Infantry, ac
cording to word received by his
wife at 320 N. Ivy street.
Set. Forncrook entered the
army In September, 1043, and
has been overseas sines Decem
ber of 1044. The citation accom
panying the award states:
"As squad leader, Sgt. Forn
crook was responsible for th
supervision and leadership of
his squad, as well as keeping
headquarters supplied with
constant flow of vital enemy In
formation. He was, at many
times, under constant artillery
and mortar fire during patrols
and while on watch at observa
tion posts. Due to his unceasing
devotion to duty and untiring ef
forts all assignments were ac
complished in a superior man
ner."
L
BUY FANCY BULL
It was learned that John Day
ownpr of the Blue Moon Ranch,
Mcdford, and Fred Bayllss, su
perintendent of the Mountcrest
Ranch, Hilt, California, pur
chased one of the greatest Here
ford bulls on the Pacific Coast
lo bo used Jointly on the regis
tered herds of the respective
ranches.
This bull, White Mt. Mixer
4th. was raised by Dan Thornton
of Colorado, formerly of White
Mountain Hereford Ranch In
Arizona. Tim bull was bred by
the famous Princeps Mixer bull
that bred the sire of the Grand
Champion bull in the National
Western Stock Show in Denver
and for which $100,000 was re
fined.
This bull should further Im
prove the high quality breeding
or the Hereford cattle which
these two establishments have
maintained.
Daily Weather Report
roitM ,ts
Mrdfnrd itnrt vionllv; Clear tonight
and WiNlnrtilMV. l oiillnnrd warm.
Oregon: Mostly rlrnr tonight and
WtHlnc-iday errpt Mint elnurtinrta on
nt Continued warm with gentle
nrthwclrrlv wind off romit,
I -Of At. ll TA
IVmprralme car ago today:
ItiCheai Hi): Uurit M.
Tt.ui monthly prttctpttatton 1 13
fhrhev
Krrwi for th month 1 0)1 Inrhe
Tnin. prtvlpuatton ince September
1. W44. an 41 inrhei.
Trrh (or the nennnn J T Inrhea
RelaMv humldltv t J 30 p, nv i M-
ierday JBT.; .1 an todnv flT.
Tomorrow
ftiinila dS.t am Jiunnet Ml pm
ot-.fi v.imn, taken at 4 30 a m . 120
Meridittn time:
High l ow prec
Poise na .in
on .. , , as .(
C'hirar." fffi
)enver ....,. ?4
Fnreka 70
Aavre , 78
!,m A lift rlett , Hi
Mtdtnid ..... , i
New York M
i ri)h ........... VI
Phoenlfc (17
F'Ttland
40
M
12
no H7 4.,
ttoaehiirg Bit Ml
Suit t.ake . . 7 57
St.n rranrtitco ,. 7
henttle ...,......, 7fl M
fpoHan ,.',... us 41
W-ohingtOn, D. C. HI M
. Vui" . 41
E
STRIKE BALLOTS
Washington, Aug. 21 U.R
The National Labor Relations
board said today that the word
ing of the question on its strike
ballots will not be changed as a
result of the Japanese surrender.
The question to be put to 88,-
000 Pacific northwest lumber
workers beginning Aug. 20 in
the first big peacetime strike
vote will be: "Do you wish to
permit an interruption of war
production in wartime as a re
sult of this dispute?"
The ballots for the poll, to be
conducted by mail, have been
prepared. The NLRB takes the
polls that are formally requested
by unions under the War Labor
Disputes Act.
Spokesmen for the northwest
lumber Industry and unions met
again in separate closed sessions
with War Labor board members
on procedures to try to settle the
dispute without a strike and
under the new national wage
policy.
The companies and American
Federation of Labor unions have
informed WLB that they are
ready to reopen negotiations to
attempt their own settlement.
The Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations urged WLB deter
mination of the dispute during
public hearing on the issues.
WLB Chairman Gcorae W.
Taylor suggested at the hearing
that the parties themselves try
lo reach an agreement. He
called the case a test of na
tional interest on whether par
lies can settle their own dis
putes without governmental in
terference. He strongly indicat
ed mat no WLB directive order
would be issued immediately in
any event.
MAIL BOX TIF
AT
Grants Pass, Ore., Aug. 21
(U.Ri Robert Patrick Morgan, 27,
is being held in county Jail here
today pending arrival of postal
authorities to investigate charges
of mail box robbery In western
cities.
Morgan was arrested by Slate
Police Sgt. J. A. Miiulding and
Police Chief Carl Dallas on a
complaint mado by Carl Carpen
tcr. Finding no mail in his box
Carpenter lipid a conference
with the mailman and discover
ed mail had been left nt his
home. The two men stopped
Morgan, the only stranger In that
vicinity, and held him in the Car
penter car until police arrived.
News of 4-H
CLUBS
Valleyvicw and Bellcview 4-'"
clubs are holding a local fair
Thursday, Aug. 23, at the Fred
Enule ranch, three miles south
of Ashland on highway 89. The
public is Invited and signs will
be posted on the highway to
point out the ranch.
Judging and showmanship
classes will start at 10 a. m and
those attending are asked to
bring a picnic lunch and table
service. Pop and ice cream will
be sold.
Pettoglyplis are designs cut
Into stone; pictographs are de
signs applied to the surface ef
stone by some coloring substance.
wakes up
hidden -flavors
WoiAlQOI?
V. ; In wood
Silf 'e"9'1t'u"T' armdt!e
YwSf 11 uniform In strength J
V sporkllnq M
VT clear
to full-flavored a little goes a long way
OF
London, Aug. 2 10I.R) For
eign Secretary Ernest Bevln told
the House of Commons today
that the British government felt
that "One kind of totalitaranism
Is being replaced by another" In
Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary.
In his Initial review of foreign
affairs Bevin said the govern
ment took the view that these
governments did not represent a
malority of the people-
"The impression we get from
recent developments, he said
"Is that one kind of totali
tarianism is being replaced by
another.
"That Is not what wa under
stand by that very much over
worked word democracy which
appears to me to need defini
tion."
Bevln revealed that the new
labor government does not pro
pose to change Britain's policy
regarding Greece and does not
favor any change in the Greek
government prior to the Greek
elections-
Bevin placed Britain squarely
behind the United States in op
position to the present Bulgarian
regime which he called totali
tarian. AT CAMP STORES
Camp White, Aug. 21 Recent
widespread rumors that soldiers
and (heir dependents are privil
eged to purchase rationed items
at the post commissary and
other rtores with in the vicinity
of Mcdford without turning in I
the necessary points was denied
today by Col. John R. Young,
commanding oiucer ot camp
White.
He stated that under no cir
cumstances docs the post com
missary sell rationed items
either lo servicemen or members
of their families without surren
der of necessary points. In turn,
Col, Young said, the points arc
turned over to wholesalers in or
dering more supplies.
In addition, soldiers at Camp
White are subject to a tobacco
rationing system allowing them
six packages of cigarettes week
ly, and are subject to regulations
in buying shoes, gasoline, auto
mobile tires and other critical
items on the rationed list.
TIRE
TO END BY 1946
Washington, Aug. 21 (U.R)
Motorists can look forward to an
end of tire rationing by the first
of the year, but synthetic tires
and tubes are here for a long
stay, perhaps permanently.
That's the opinion of rubber
experts in government and in
dustry. The War Production Board ex
pects rationing of passenger tires
lo end "within two or three
months" and of truck tires
"within throe or four months.'
CHURCH MEET SET
Forest Grove, Ore., Aug. 21
(U.R) The fourth annual north
west regional conference for
Congregational Christian church
leaders will open on the Pacific
university campus here August
27.
HUGE NAVY CUT
Washington, Aug. 21 (U.R)
The navy announced today it is
terminating $1,500.(100.000 of Its
$2,600,000,000 worth of ordnance
contracts. 1
DOYLE HAVINEAR
Doyle Ray Havnlear, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. II- Havniear of
Central Point, accidentally shot
himself In the heart near Wil
liams, Ore., yesterday about
11:15 a. m. The body is at
Hull's Funeral Home in Grants
Pass.
Besides his parents, the vic
tim is survived by three broth
ers and three sisters.
Services will be held at the
graveside in Siskiyou Memorial
park Thursday at 10 a. m., with
the Rev. W. A. Dawes officiating.
ialWImer
Danville, 111., Aug. 21 CJ.R)
Fifty-seven Mexican laborers
who allegedly were smuggled
into the United States, a wealthy
farmer and two other men were
arraigned today on charges of
conspiring to violate federal im
migration laws.
The Mexicans were arrested
Saturday on charges of illegal
entry into the United States.
Charles W. Ncubert, owner of a
600-acre far near Danville,
Francis Ingram, Hidalgo, Tex.,
and Herman Cook, Danville,
were charged with smuggling
the workers.
DE GAULLE SEEKS
Washington, Aug. 21 U.R)
Gen. Charles De Gaulle arrives
here tomorrow for a conference
with President Truman at which
he is expected to press France's
claims for "Big Five" status
and ask American support of
France's demand for $60,000,
000,000 reparations from Ger
many and Italy.
Dc Gaulle and his foreign
minister, George Bidault, will
bring with them the official
document by which France rati
fies the United Nations charter.
OBITUARY
VICTOR RAY SUTTON
cnH.:.. rit n f-...
uci mi v iv-iui nay oui- j
ton, 18 months old son of Mr.;
and Mrs. Harold R. Sutton, 203 j
N. Peach, who passed away Mon- j
day will be held at the graveside ;
in Siskiyou Memorial Park at ;
10:30 a. m. Wednesday with the
Reverend Dclbert Daniels offl-1
elating. Also surviving are three
sisters: Gayle, Carol Lynn and
Carma Lea. Arrangements are ;
In care of the Conger-Morris
Chapel.
Un M.ll Trlbun. want-Ad...
P0U6LE FEATURE i
GOLDEN ( TASTY F.Win
FLAKES
, -IN
CEREAL AND FRUIT
IN THE SAME. PACKACEI
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
200 Cubic
Foot Load
DIAL 2123 frr
TIMBER PROcfkoMPANY
Miofote
CHAPLAIN REESE
PASSES IM RENO
Chanlaln Maior Clarenee
i Reese, who was post chaplain at
' Camp White from July 24, 1943,
i to Aug 8, 1B44, passed away yes
I terday in Reno, Nov., according
! to a telegram received by friends
here from his wife. His home
j was in Philadelphia, Pa.
I Chaplain Reese, who was well
' known in Mcdford, was a veteran
of the first World War and
came to Camp White from Hoff
General hospital at Santa Bar
bara. He was called to active
duty March 24, 1941, at Fort
Meade, Md.
While at Camp White Chap
lain Reese was responsible for
supervision of all post chapels
and was instrumental in conduct
ing the Easter services at the
army post.
Besides his wife, Louisa, who
was active in Medford circles
while making the family home
here, he is survived by two chil
dren. Mrs. Reese was with the
chaplain at the time of his death.
Court Records
Justice Court
William Lara McDonald, Hen
ry M. Bennett, Frank W. Hardin
and Leslie L. Croucher, over
load, cited.
Glenn W. Morgan, combina
tion overload, $10.75 and costs;
combination overload, $11.75
and costs.
William E. Rector, failure to
stop, $1 and costs.
Fred I. Caulkins, no license
plates, $1 and costs.
Donald S. Kendall, no opera
tor's license, cited.
Jess Graham, malicious and
wanton injury to personal prop
erty, 10 days jail suspended.
Harold Fitzsimmons, no opera
tor's license, $1 and costs; no
motor vehicle license, $1 and
costs.
- Police Court
Jose M. Cedillo and Floyd
Dittrich. drunk, released on $10
bail each.
Halver Thurston, drunk, five
days suspended.
Edward O. Dickson, drunk,
five days jail.
Margie Fierling, double park
ing, $2.50 fine.
State Police
Ascencion Maya, drunk on
highway, cited.
For Fine Flavored
TOMATOES
Eating, Canning or Juice
COOK'S GROCERY
630 Crater Lake Rd. Ph. 3294
PARTS and SERVICE
for all make, til WAMIKKS
and RLHUlihllATOHS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartiett. Phona 2419
PLUS
THE SAME. PACKA&G f
NEW! DIFFERENT!
Double enjoyment! CrUper golden
fliltM and California1! vine-ripe
eedtesa raisins in a grand new
Crl-KF.t. LOGO'S RAISIN 40PV BRAN
FLAKES. Made of the finest soft
white winter wheat chock-full of
whole-grain nourishment. And
choice California eeeriless raiiins.
Naturally aweett Saves sugar. Be
ure to get the one and only
-KELLOGG'S FA1SIN 40 BRAN
flakes. Made by kellogg s in
Battle Creek. Try 'em!
)
DIAL 2123
MEDFORD OREGON fej J.
Zf, Ore.. ft JYWM
F.oor Ut . ,1
I (:
lir 1 ' ffe ,
1 h -:;:'fiy
Fashionable
BLACK
FROCKS
FOR AUTUMN
Elegant but not flamboyant. Tha
perfect starter ior the new Autumn
eaion. The dren that putt you in
a ''dres.-up" mood ior cocktails,
dinner and theatre. Smooth, so
phiiticated black with colorful trim
and shown in both long and short
sleeve. Your size is here. 12 to 20.
$ 1 82
$25.
STAMPED
PILLOW
CASES
The Art Department on the Main
Floor Balcony calls your attention
to these stamped pillow eases at
$1.50 per pair. A 42-inch Case of
fine quality pillow tubing. Easy to
work designs. But we must limit
them to one pair to each customer.
PAIR
ART DEPARTMENT
ON THE BALCONY
To
Light Weight
COATS
REDUCED
Take advantage of this August Clearance
of light weight all wool Coatsl Here are
straight line models and fitted types In
gray, green, blue, aqua and fuchsia in
sibes 10 to 18 at 1 1 off their regular
price. A grand coat value.
These
$29.95 to
YOUR
1
Va
SECOND FLOOR
Entrances On Main St. A Central
y
are regular
$49.95 value.
CHOICE
off
iiiMm..iiH MMHfHiHHtmmnU
Ave.