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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1946)
TW-StfEWOflD MAIL TRrBTTWIS Wednesday, Jan. 23. 1948 nrr. I Ml J I TV ill I IS USES REPORT The future of Jackson coun ty In renard to Jobs is bright, according to a recent report on the labor situation in this area made bv the Department of Labor's U. S. Employment Ser vice. Ending of the recent lum ber strike has resulted in the reemployment of many men and resumption of full opera tion should take place a soon as the weather permits. When local retail lumber stocks are replaced, construction will also provide considerable employ ment, according to the report. Veterans have continued to return to the county in large numbers, and of a total of 4.553 inducted. 1,720 have received discharges, it was stated. There are approximately 450 unem ployed veterans at the present time, with about half of that number not yet ready to go to work. The labor force of the coun ty has steadily increased due to In-mlgratlon, the report said, but with resumption of work in lumber and construction Indus tries and the resulting increase in other lines of business, pres ent unemployment, estimated at 750, will be largely eliminated. $158,343 DUE AS INO-C Chief Forester W. H. Horning of the O. and C. Revested Lands administration has recently been advised as to the current pay ments due the land grant coun ties in lieu of taxes on revested lands. For the flaoal year ending June 30. 1945, a total of $856 375.97 has been certified to the claims division of the general accounting office for payment to the counties In which the re vested lands are located. The total amount will be divided among the no-called land grant counties in proportion to the valuation of the railroad lands In the various counties at the lime title reverted to the federal government. The Jackson county payment, second largest to Douglas county which will receive $233,332.45 where the greatest percentage of O. and C. revested lands are lo cated, amounts to $158,343.02. Josephine county is scheduled to receive $82,943.03 for the year. Klamath county will also share In the amount of $18,528.08. TO STOREALSALEM R. M. Schino, manager of the Wool worth company store here for the past 11 years, has been promoted to managership of the Salem store, and replaced in Medford by Robert Burns of Richmond, Calif. Burns is a vet eran of two and one-half years service at an Infantry replace ment training center. The new manager has arrived here to take over his duties and will be joined by his wife as soon as a home Is available. Schino is leaving today for Sa lcm and Mrs. Schino and their mall rinughtcr will follow soon as living quarters are se cured there. The Woolworth store here has enjoyed a substantial growth tinder Schino a managership When he first came to Medford the store v,s housed In the space now occupied by Glenn 11. Utl' men's furnishings store and was moved to the new location on Central avenue under Schinos direction. Mr. and Mrs. Schino have made their home at Ideal Court "Ilf-BIOCK" DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dlnt Your Stomach With Soda and Alk.liE.rs IWt M,wt to r-t mil rrlM from hndarha, aour atomach, ran nd but nmth t'y taklii, hI. ami othtr alka llra if i.'t tru tiuja of your trouble w txmatmauon. I n 1 liia cm. your raal Irouhti. la not In tneatonurh. at .11. But In ih minimal trartwharekU i olyo.ir foorfia diiT.tL And whin It i-ia blockod it laila to dltmrt limprrly. li.t yuu ant for roal rflW la not ota or an alkaliwr but aomiihtnr to imliliak yur intm,,,.! trart.Som.. Il'ini to clean it out rllerltvrly bain Nature rot bark on ber (oat. t htm dim-ted Thry vnlly and Mloe. lively unWork" your dimtiv tract. 1 Ma permit, your food to nrnv. .Ir.. normally. Netur'iond,irfativlulrS ran i hen reach It. You ret renutna relwf Mat makea you f.-el really rood Mala. oT.'.f '!?"' '''" any .lrtitalore M. I nhlork ymirinleatmalmtllar reaj ralMi rum iaduwtion, , Hirohito'a Poem Encourages Japs To Be Like Pines Tokyo, Jan. 23 (U.PJ Emperor Hirohito's annual poem today encourssod the Japanese people to "Be like pine trees which do not change color although they beer the weight of continu ously falling snow." The emperor's poem was read at the annual imperial poetry party in the Imper ial palace along with five of the 14,500 public entries. The emperor personally designed "Snow on the Pine Trees" as the theme of the contest. S LEAGUE SECTIONAL MEET SET HERE JAN. 20 Meetings of the sectional con ference of the League of Women Voters, set for Saturday, Jan. 28 in Medford, will be held at the Holland Hotel It was announced today by Mrs. Justin Smith, president of the Jackson County league. Here for the conference will be Dr. Edna Landros, Uni versity of Oregon; Mrs. John Stark Evans, Portland, state president, Miss Manche Langlcy, Portland, a regional vice-presi dent of the league, and delegates from Eugene, Klamath Falls and Bend leagues. "Present Status of the United Nations Organization" will bo the subject of Miss Landros ad dress to be given during a lunch eon scheduled for 12:30 p. m. in the Blue Room. Miss Landros has made an extensive study of UNO. Miss Langley will speak In the Grey Room of the hotel at 3 p. m., her subject to be the federal housing bill. Luncheon Planned Reservations for the luncheon, open to the public and especially to women interested In the league's program, arc to be made with Mrs. William Rower man, 5016, or with any league members, by Thursday evening. A morning session, set for 10 a. m., will be devoted to round table discussion in the Grcv Room. Mrs. Smith urges all members of the county league to attend the conference meetings, and also extended an Invitation to any prospective member. Milk Distributors Association Gives OSC Scholarships Two "living war memorial" ! scholarships In dairying were announced this week by the Oregon Milk Distributors assoc-i lation for outstanding students attending Oregon State College, i The scholarships are onen to! any boys majoring in the dlvls-1 Ion of animal Industries and are awarded on recommenda tion of the faculty. Co-winners of the 1048 schol arships are Oliver K. Beals and Junius Covington, navy voter ana who are now majoring In dairy manufacturing at O SC. Both are residents of Corvallls. Through the scholarship the distributors' association hopes to Interest outstanding young men In the milk Industry. "Pro duction and distribution of milk is of prime Importance to the economy of Oregon." S. J. Kremcrs. Portland, prt-sident of the Oregon Milk Distributors' association, said. Clnalnr tlma for Sunday Too t.ata to Claaatry 4 00 Saturday alternoon. Plea, rcmrintier. PRE -SEASON iiisccd:iclcs! Pes Controls! MUuluclioMts up to ANT CONTROLS SNAIL BAITS DUSTING POWDER GENERAL PURPOSE SPRAYS IVIontgomery Ward Um our MontMy poynwnt pk to buy any rthowJI from our itoro thxfcs or throvoh our catalog ovporimoni. Phone 39:0 WINE IN URGE OF Belief that southern Oregon has great possibilities as a grape producing area was expressed by Horatio F. Stoll, who, under auspices of the Wine Institute, addressed a dinner meeting of Kiwanians and their wives in the Holland Hotel Blue Room last night. Stoll thinks that some of the best wine and table grapes can be grown in this region and says there is a great future in Ore gon for grapes. The speaker cited that 1,140,000 gallons of vine were consumed in thU state In 1944 and that only 187,000 gallons, principally berry wines, were Oregon produced. He added that he would like to see Oregon pro duce a higher percentage of wines for its consumption. Jose phine, Clackamas and Washing ton counties are especially suit ed to grape raising, Stoll be lieves. Movie Shown Stoll spoke on the romance In America's grape industry and showed a technicolor movie "Grape Growing in America, depleting the processes of wine making and explaining intelll gent and temperate use of the product. He pointed out that this country can grow any var iety of grape grown elsewhere in the world. Grapes were Introduced Into California in 1709 by Father Serra, his vine became known as the Mission grape and Call fornla is today the great grape growing stutc of the nation, 25. 000 persons there having vine yards, Stoll declared. Twenty-four bottles of white and red table wines and also cur rant wines from Oregon were passed out to Kiwanians. Installation ceremonies for the new officers were conducted by the organization last night. NEW AUTO COURT AT . PHOENIX UNDER WAY Phoenix, Jan. !3 Emil Schulz has begun construction of a five unit auto court at the Third street and Pacific highway Inter section here. The units will be 14 by 18 foot frame structures He hopes to have the court com pleted in three months. Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard was the first woman to be ad mitted to the bar in Wyoming WASHING MACHINE REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES Also Refrigeration Service Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlatt Phona 2419 Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be came it goes light to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ Indcn phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucoua mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you ft bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money bock. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 17 U: C M..I 50 (VEGETABLE PRICES NOT EXPECTED TO EXCEED CEILINGS Chicago, Jan. 13 U.R) Aver age prices for fruits and vege tables probably never wi1! ex ceed the average of present ceil ing prices, O. D. Miller of Phoe nix, Ariz., president of the Unit ed Fresh Fruit and Vegetable association, said today. Single ' i t e m a occasionally should show a temporary price spurt, he said. "But producers need to be able to take advant-j 115 j. iEk3S O. age of the occasional "tweet spots' which occur under unre stricted trading because they are; the natural offset to the many' unavoidable periods of sub-mar- ket costs which we are bound j to experience again, now that i the over-demand of our war per-j iod is past." Speaking at a convention of growers, packers, shippers and distributors, Miller said: j "As the result of this over demand we, quite naturally, got Into some mighty bad habits. Now we are rotten spoiled, and if we don't correct that the. atormy weather ahead will do it for us. . . Let us not lose by default the tremendous advant age we have recently gained in this country's greatly widened appetite for our fresh fruits and ; vegetables." I Announcing THE OPENING OF MEDFORD'S NEWEST ELECTRIC STORE EAST J j j fit "-mi . j! V I ' ! ' 1946 G.E. Home Appliances The showing is not complete and many items are for display only, due to curtailed production and strikes. However, we'll take orders now which will . assure you a high priority just as soon as merchandise can be secured. Home O. Alenderfer jap skip snncs Shanghai, Jan. 23 (U.PJ The Japanese repatriation ship Eno shima Maru struck a mine and sank 60 miles off the Yangtze river with a loss of 77 repatri ates missing, the U. S. army re patriation section announced today. In a hurry to get your watch repaired? Minor Repslri: stems, crowns, mainsprings, etc., 1 day. Major Work: Balance staffs, overhauls, etc., 3 days. Complete Watch Service Fully Guaranteed J K's Timepiece Specialties 215 Medford Center Bldg. A MAIN THURSDAY January 24th yfE cordially invite the people of Med ford and the Rogue River Valley to visit the new home of the General Elec tric Appliances in the new Goldy Build ing tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Just as soon as production hits its stride you'll find a complete stock of the finest Gen eral Electric home appliances featured at this new store along with friendly per sonal service that is certain to please you. O Now On Display! Appliance O Dick Finch, Store Manager C. I. DRUMMOND M.D. Physician and Surgeon Announces the Moving of His Office From 301 Fluhrer Building to 203 Fluhrer Building Where He Expects to Practice Surgery and Obstetrics For Another Twenty Years Wl 'S 1 1 i , 'II, "3SfisJ8BBa ' "'i " ' ' STREET J 4s Co. F
