MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2G. 1935.
PAGE THREE
CCC TRAINS IN
rnn rhiiiw Tinin i
ruK iwiant m
IN OUTSIDE LIFE
Work at Wimer Camp Cited
As Example of- Wide
Variety Trucksters to
Typists Gaining Training
CAMP WIMER (Spl.) That the
. CCC la proving a Bprtngboard from
which boys can take ott Into Jobs
outside organization Is being amply
proved In this Mcdford district camp
where releases for employment out
side the CCC have almost kept pace
with enrollments so far this month.
Ten men have been released to take
Jobs: fifteen men have been received
as replacements. Letters recelvd by
members show that almost all of the
84 men discharged at the end of the
last enrollment period have been re
absorbed Into Industry.
Many of the men released have
found work In sawmills In southern
Oregon. Truckdrlvere. cooks, cat driv
ers, clerks and timber men have
found Jobs. Some have received p:e
llmlnary training for Jobs here, otn
ers have supplementd previous ex
perience with additional tralntng
among th tree troupers.
The Wimer project, 76 miles of
truck trails and telephone lines, pro
vides a wide var'lty of work activity.
In this camp alone, eleven truck driv
ers are used; six member caterpillar
operators aro used to provide shifts
to operate the three cat bulldozers;
blacksmith helpers, mechanics, weld
ers and the like aro used In the gar
age and blacksmith shop; road con
struction men are used In the mak
ing of culverts and In sloping; Jack
hammer men are employed In operat
ing a compressor to remove rock
blufrs In the right-of-way; powder
men are used In blowing up stumps
and rocks; timber men are used to
fell trees and trim them; chalnmen
are used as assistants to the survey
or; linemen are used In . telephone
construction; firefighters are used In
forest fire control; and carpenters are
used In rough construction work.
In addition to the training given
on regular work projects, the CCC at
Wlmer also trains first aid men who
are employed In the hospital; cooks
and bakers In the kitchen; typists and
stenographers In clerical work; ma
terial men In the tool and supply de
pots; Interior decorators In the dress
ing up of the buildings; and men In
many other minor lines of gainful
employment.
Young men employed In CCO work
have the advantage of working under
skilled technical men who besides
getting work done take a personal
Interest In their employes, taking
time to Instruct beginners In the most
effective use of tools and In the whys
and wherefores of work methods. This
species of Job Instruction Is making
the organization a vast laboratory of
the use of young men who will be
the skilled workers of tomorrow.
TROLLERS GET BUSY
OFF OREGON . COAST
ASTORIA, Ore., June 26. (p) -The
strike of trailers, which has kept fish
ing off the Oregon coast at a virtual
standstill since April, had been ter
minated today by the signing of
agreements by packers and fishermen.
After announcement was made to
day that agreements had been reach
ed test night, the trolling fleet, which
had kept closely to the local harbor,
set out for the coast off Newport,
where a heavy run of sllversldes had
been reported.
I ou're on top of the world
J when you drive a Chrysler.
And surprisingly enough . . .
it isn't expensive. You can own
a big handsome Airstream Six
for just a trifle more than the
cost of lowest-priced cars.
One short ride will show you
the difference. More power,
more speed, more wheelbase,
more room. The smoothness
of Chrysler's Floating Power.
fcSW&SH BMA TAKING !
Society and Clubs
Summer Formal Promises
To Be Gay Town Club Event
Greeted with enthusiasm was the
announcement this week that the
summer formal at the Town club,
1000 West Main street, has been defi
nitely scheduled for next Friday eve
ning. The event will be the first of a
series of formals which will fcrm the
nucleus of much entertaining during
the summer. Plans are going for
ward for dancing to begin at 0
o'clock and for a midnight supper to
be served at midnight.
Mrs. J. P. Naumes
Returns From North
Mrs. J. P. Naumes returned the early
part of this week from Portland, hav
ing motored there two weeks ago
with Mr. Naumes and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Naumes of Chicago, who were
en route to their home in the east
after spending two weeks in Medford
as guests at the J. P. Naumes home.
Mrs. Naumes spent the interim vlBlt
lng In Portland, and Mr. Naumes con
tinued to Seattle on business. He is
expected to return today.
Mrs. D. D. Huntress
Vacationing In South
Among the early vacationists en
Joying a few weeks in southern Cali
fornia, where the exposition at San
Diego is proving a magnet for many
Mcdford society folk. Is Mrs. D. D.
Huntress, who lett Sunday for the
south. Before returning north, she
will visit friends and relatives In Los
Angeles and San' Francisco, whence
she will sail for Portland to visit for
a time before returning to Medford.
.Mrs. Reginald Parsons
Soon to Return for Summer
Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons, who has
been spending the past week at her
home at Hillcrest Orchards, left by
train last evening for Seattle, where
she will spend ten days before re
turning to southern Oregon for the
summer. Mrs Parsons, now in Seattle,
Is expected to accompany Mrs. Parsons
back.
Mesdnnies Ctmode. Warnock
Plan to Vacation In South
Leaving soon by motor to enjoy
vacations this summer In Los An
geles will be Mrs. George B. Canode
and Mrs. Arthur Warnock, who will
be Joined by Mr. Warnock In the
southern city, which Is now the lat
ter's home.
Indies Aid Will
Have Talent Meeting
Zlon Lutheran Ladles' Aid society
will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of the hostess. Mrs. Martin
Paulson, at Talent, announcement to
day stated. Those needing convey
ances are notified to call Mrs. J. B.
Yarbrough, 641-W.
Mrs. F. W. Walt Will 1
Be Hostess to Chapter
Mrs. F. W. Walt will be hostess to
night at her home. 220 Vancouver
avenue, to members of Chapter AA..
P. E. O.. which has scheduled a spe
cial meeting to commence at 8 o'clock.
Reports of the stntc convention held
last week at Salem will be read.
Reatncs Chapter Will
Hold Last Meeting Tonight
All members of Resmes chapter. O.
E. S., are urged to attend the last
meeting of the summer, which Is
scheduled tonight at 8 o'clock. Visit
ing members are welcome, according
to an announcement. A report of the
grand chapter will be given by
Worthy Matron Mrs. Fhina. Nordwlck.
June Meeting Scheduled
Thursday, tiolden I, Inks Class
Golden Links Bible class of the
Medford Baptist church will hold Its
June meeting on the lawn at the E.
E. Wilson home, Beatty street, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. All members
are urged to attend.
The matchless sensation of
Chrysler's Floating Ride. The
safety of Chrysler's genuine hy
draulic brakes . . . and safety
sil-sieel body.
Ts """"" " JaP
X mi 1 VJPSHHtxtsa. ' I HI a
M MS M CHRYSLER AIRSTRCAM SIX TOURING SCO AN ftM
Miss Gall McCredle
Guest From University
Miss Gall McCredle of Portland, who
la affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta
at the University of Oregon, is a
guest in Medford this week, adding
incentive to the entertainment that
has marked a busy social calendar
since the close of school.
Miss McCredle Is visiting at the
W. F. Qulsenberry, the A. H. Miller
and the A. B. Cunningham homes and
plans to be in Medford a week.
Mastery of Violin
Proved by Roger
Kayser In Recital
By Mrs. E. E. Gore
Youth and ambition, coupled with
genius disciplined by arduous hours
or intelligent practice, are met In
Roger Kayser, violinist who played
a recital of masterworks last night at
the Baldwin recital hall. ,
From a musical viewpoint the pro
gram was both nationalistic and his
toric, - Introducing reprei entatlve
works of Bach, Handel, Brahms,
Grieg and the entire Concerts in D
minor by Wleniawskl, which was
played with astonishing brilliancy
and aplomb. Differing In key, rhythm,
mood and subject matter, the pro
gram afforded ample scope for the
young violinist, who played with a
lovely stlvetone and perfect Inton
ation. Roger has acquired outstand
ing mastery of legato and staccato,
while the Intricate bowings and col
ossal technical difficulties of gigantic
master works were executed with &
facility that disclosed no apparent
effort.
However Interesting technically, the
gonulne appeal of the young artists'
playing Is in its Inherent musical
quality. Suffused with deep emotion
one feels the sensitiveness and re
straint of one striving for adequate
self -expression In art. In a program
marked by such flawless sincerity It
is difficult to single out the high
spots as Roger seemed to give his
best each time he lifted his violin
and drew the bow across the strings.
Since Mr. Kayser first played In
Mcdford as a child violinist he has
studied In San Francisco and Chi
cago and many friends came from
various parts of the valley to hear
him. Enthusiastic appreciation was
general and spontaneous, Mr. Kay
ser's only encore was Ruralla Hv.n
garlca, Dohnanyl,, the second move
ment from a stupendous modern
suite.
Harold Anderson of San Francisco
was the artistic and skillful pianist,
affording excellent support and play
ing with rare sympathetic under
standing. Many expressed a wish to
hear Mr. Anderson also In solo re
cital, before he leaves with Mr. Kay
set for the east. V
I
PRE-COOLING PLANT
It is now expected that the $100,000
pre-coollng plant of the Pinnacle
packing Co.. now under construction
on South Front street, wllj be com
pleted by August 1. Work of laying
the roof Is due to be completed with
in a week, when the task of Installing
the machinery and pipes, and finish
ing the Interior will be started. A
portion of the machinery has already
arrived. It Is the Intention to have
the test runs for the machinery late
in July. The plant will be ready for
the storage of the current pear crop.
The structure Is the largest to be
erected In this city In several years,
and is entirely financed by, private
funds.
I
LIKt T4JIS AT
No wonder Chrysler sales have
more than doubled this year!
Come in and drive a Chrysler.
irCKnnn w AtwmtwAM Sr ,, .91 fc. b. Vt4n.
w. b. mt Mr trfw. ffta $75 - J-'.Tb. 4-noof
fedin $M0 Nrw Conrrmbk Coup' $MQ. New
CitPvsLki'IiiLcxKAr'vn'tAM in.HT... 105il
110 h p . t:i.ni m.irw-hw.b. F.rhrbodr tTPf.
trcimS'M'li. $liyi.-Dfofcdjn''H5.Conrftibl
Ccope $1015. ir 1'nvvM.ri Antrum Ek.ht. ..
II H . p . lii-ift. w. b. Thfre boiy tpt. Allawdr!f
$1245 w tHim AiJtrLOwlMrxtiAL. . . HO
t p..I-iD. b.TcbiTfT. AU modri $1475.
ir AinfuiwCrsrriM Imperial. . . 110 k. 1
k. p. wirtj
1 $!M.
1 b. fre& S2JI5. Man Lusoorim
And ISO b. p, -h 146-m. w.K. mu j
ftrdinl.imoaitwSMu. . . All prnUx at Itetcrj.
DrrrtMt. 1 imcpjrrjK-nfttoritTWCbl'rt. AifcfoftW
ofiail Cbntfkf MAtt Cocao mil Credit Ft.
RATES TO EUROPE
BOON TO GROWER
(Continued from Pago One)
for eastern markets this year tiian
In the past, due to the fact that the
Oeorgla peach crop Is on the- market
much earlier than usual, and Its wan
ing will stimulate an early demand
for the California pears.
This In turn will lower the already
light tonnage of California Bartlftt
to California canners. stimulating a
demand for Oregon fruit. Of Interest
to local growers la the fact that Sac
ra men to peas ripen much earlier
than do those In the Santa Clara
valley. In the past, the Santa Clara
growers have sold their crop before
the higher Sacramento prices had
been established, and often were
forced by their contracts to sell at a
lower figure than their fruit was
worth. This year, however, they have
determined to wait until the Sacra
mento price has been established and
then sell their own, voluntarily tak
ing a $5 per ton reduction, because
of the lateness of their crop.
This procedure will have a direct
bearing on Rogue River valley prices.
Conner confidently stated. In that the
Santa Clara price and the local price
Is Invariably close. The local fruit
must also accept a $5 reduction from
the Sacramento price, because of two
factors lateness of the crop, and a
freight rate of approximately $10 per
ton to California canneries. That
figure really means a $5 per ton pre
mium paid by the canners for local
fruit. A light California crop, and
packed shipments to the east both
forecast a good price for the local
output, Conner stated.
Prance and the United Kingdom
will also draw on the California Bart
lett pack this year, he believes, fur
ther boosting the possibility for a
good local price.
Richard h. Brantley of Bell view
entered a plea of guilty in circuit
court late yesterday to a charge of
1- 4
Kb:
BRANTLY ADMITS
INSURANCE FRAUD
attempting to obtain money under
false pretenses. A stay of execution
for 10 days was granted to permit
Brantley to arrange personal affairs.
He is at liberty on $2500 bonds, fur
nished by his wife and C. Petersen
of Ashland.
It Is understood that Ashland and
Bellvlew friends of Brantley will nsit
the court to grant him a suspended
sentence.
Brantley U charged with filing an
Insurance claim for e $2300 loss in a
fire that destroyed a barn, March 13.
when the actual value of the de
stroyed property was said to be $724.
The barn, located on the Benton
Bowers place, was insured for $2900
with the Oregon Mutual Fire Insur
ance company of McMlnnville, Ore.
Brantley claimed 43 tons of hay.
30.000 pounds of barley and seed val
ued at $800 was destroyed In the
blaze that lasted two hours.
Under Oregon law, a sentence of
from one to five years Is provided.
EXAMS SLATED FOR
CONDITIONED PUPILS
Pupils who were conditioned In the
8th-grade examinations In May will
have a chance to try it again Friday
and Saturday, June 28 and 20, be
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p.
m., when make-up examinations will
be given In the court house accoid
lng to a recent announcement from
the county school superintendent's
office.
The make-up testa may be taken
on eitfter of the two days, it was an
nounced. ADDED TO DEATH TOLL
TOKYO. June 36. P) The Jap
anese army lost five filers and three
planes in two accidents today.
Two planes collided and crashed at
the army's air base at Kaamigahara,
near Olfu. Three men were kilted.
Another plane from the Kagamlxa
hara air base fell In flames In the
Nllgata prefecture and two men per
ished. Between June 14 and June 23 the
army, navy And airmail services lost
elftht planes In accidents In Japan,
Korea and Manehoukuo. Two per
sons died and 13 were injured seri
ously. i
. 'r.wa
ROOSEVELT PLANS
BENEFIT OF YOUNG
(Continued from Page One)
ministration were outlined by Mr.
Roosevelt as follows:
"1. Find employment In private
Industry for unemployed youth. Work
dest pned to accomplish this shall be
set Koing in every state In order to
work out with employers In Industry,
commerce and business, ways and
means of employing additional per
sonnel from unemployed young peo
ple. "2. Train and retrain for Indus
trial, technical and professional em
ployment opportunities.
"3. Provide for continuing attend
ance at high school and college.
"4. Provide work relief upon pro
jects designed to meet the needs of
youth."
Form Rtnte I his Ions
The president also directed that
state youth divisions be set up. The
state committees are to consist, like
the national administration, of rep
resentatives of business, labor, agri
culture, education, and youth.
"Employers in all types of Indus
tries Including agriculture, commerce,
transportation, building and con
struction and utility services," Mr.
Roosevelt said, "shall be asked to
accept you t lis as apprentices under
arrangements to bo worked out with
the state committee on apprentice
training.
"Also wherever possible state, local
and county clerks, city engineers, city
departments of public works and
other activities of county, municipal
and state governments, shall be asked
to accept such you t lis as appren
tices." Mr. Roosevelt said Job placements
through co-operation of employment
offices should be developed. He also
asked for a census of the status of
all youths botween 16 and 26.
WILL MEET NEEDS
As far as the Irrigation water sup
ply of the Roguo river valley Is con
cerned, the districts will close the
iJ ft
season with all reservoirs empty, out
with sufficient water "to bring the
crops through, with the use of reas
onable care and diligence." General
Manager Olen Arnsplger said today.
The water situation is conforming
to the Joint spring forecast of Water
master Earl Smith. Federal Irrigation
Engineer Arch Work, and Arnsplger
that there would be "no surplus, but
plenty to handle the crops."
Arnsplger said this morning, while
there has been no June rains, the
cool weather had aided In saving of
Irrigation water, and benefited the
crops.
The tentative quota for the season
has been fixed at eight Inches per
acre. Irrigation la now proceed! ne in
a regular and normal manner, and Is
at the mid-season stage.
Normal rainfall was enjoyed on the
floor of the valley, and a normal
snowfall In the mountains last win
ter. The parched condition of the
ground, caused the moisture to sink
Into the ground.
M. E; MINISTERS
E
SALEM, Ore., June 26. (AP) The
83rd annual conference of the Oregon
Methodist Episcopal church was well
under way today at the First Meth
odist church here, with more than
100 ministers present from all sec
tions of the state.
The principal item of business to
day will be the casting of ballots for
the selection of three delegates to
the general conference In Columbus.
O., in May, 1936. About 20 ministers
have been prominently considered.
One of the major Items of business
to come before the conference this
year will be the selection of a dis
trict superintendent for the Cascade
Schilling
5
1C
.11 J
r t- I I 1 (1
aiiiiia
of
rV the jlav
"V
district, succeeding Dr. Yarnea of Sa
lem, whose term expires. Among those
mentioned for the post were Rev. W.
S. Glelser, Pendleton, and Rev. Sid
ney W. Hall, Ashland.
Ad
nenne s
FUR SALE
Held Over
Until Sat. Night
Hundreds of smartly styled,
high quality '
FUR COATS
Specially priced
$29.50 & up
Huy ft cunt now with a small
deposit and eusy payments, We
piit K In cold-.Htorape until yon
want It,
Hundred of new Nelly Don Frocks
Jnt hi. Kre them on living models
dally from 1 to 5.
J,
Mb,
3
! i
iKMSTRONG MOTORS, INC,
s,i i.m.iiMtiE wr..
i Mi, Liwiin i Mnu Tomcco Co.