PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1937.
TRAI
FOR LOCAL JOBS
STRESSED AS NEED
State Supervisor Speaks On
Value of Apprenticeship
at Future Craftsmen Din
ner Work Is Described
If high ichool boy are not trained
tor employment In their own com
munity, employer have to Import
help from other cities to fill the
job tht should go to the local
youth, William O. Wymer, tate up
ervlaor of apprenticeship, stated at
the fifth annual apprentice-employer
banquet held under the sponsorship
of the Future Craftsmen of America
In the senior high school last night,
Twenty-three apprentices, their em
ployers and other guest attended the
dinner which waa prepared and served
by the high school foods claa.
Eighty percent cf the boys gradu
ating from high school remain at
home or In the immediate rlclnlty
until they are 36" years old, Mr. Wy
mer told the gathering. These youths!
he deelsred, sre anxious to procure
employment snd should be trained
to nil the Job available at home.
It 1 the duty of employers, he In
dicated, to make It .possible for the
boya to receive the necessary job
training under an apprenticeship
system while they are still In school.
Aid to Community.
Employers who sre aiding In the
state' apprenticeship program are
performing a service to the boys, the
school and the community aa well
as to themselves, Mr. Wymer said.
In Oregon there are now 3900 high
school boys working aa apprentices
In 73 different occupations, Mr, Wy
mer related. He asserted that Bfl
percent of the apprentice who have
been graduated from high school are
still working In the same Jobs or
trade In which they started,
J. 0. Joy, of the state Industrial
accident commission at Salem, em
phasised the Imperative need of re
ducing industrial accidents In Ore
gon. Such accidents, he ssld, are
much too high In comparison with
the rate In other states,
"Accident don't Just happen." Mr.
Joy said; " they are caused, snd It
Is up to u to find and remove the
causes."
Protection Held Need,
Employers, Mr. Joy continued, pro
tect their machinery but many of
them overlook the more important
duty to protect tne employes. He
cited the great loss of life In the
logging Industry alone and declared
It was timely "for all of us to enter
Into accident prevention."
Chester Teal, superintendent of the
local unit of Future Craftsmen, was
toastmsster. A greeting to the em
ployers was'glven by Bruce Blew and
a response wsa expressed for the em
ployers by O. M. Hurd. Vernon Rimer,
superintendent of the a runts Pass
Craftsmen, pleaded for greater coop
eration between the Oranta Pass and
Medford Craftsmen units.
L. A. Mentier, high school crafts
tescher snd apprenticeship coordin
ator, asld that of the 31 apprentice
attending last year's banquet, IB were
still employed In the same work they
were doing then. Of the IS, he add
ed, seven had been graduated from
high school and eight are still In
school but continuing to work In the
ssme trade.
(luc.ts Presented.
Quests Introduced by Mr, Mentzer
Included E. H, Hedrlck. city school
auperlntendent; John Olllard. Port
land representative of the atata In
dustrial accident commission: Harold
Bhogren. arsnts Pass spprentlcethlp
coordinator; E. H. Thomas, local rep
resentative of the industrial accident
commission; Olen Arruplger, presi
dent, and A. H. Banwell, manager,
of the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce; Stanley Jones. Jnmes Hooy
and Maynard Bush, member of the
local apprenticeship commission; John
Rhode of arsnts Psss, state foreman
of Future Craftsmen, and Eugene
Thomdlk and N. H. Franklin, mem
bers of the Medford school board.
Apprentices and their employers
were:
Bruce Blew. Jennings Tire Co.;
Ernest Chlldreth, Rogue River Chev
rolet. Inc.; Ed Carter, Montgomery
Ward ti Co.; Delbert DeWolf, Clrovert
Dairy Products; Dunne Estes, Trow
bridge Cabinet Worka; George M Olf.
tin, Crater Metal and Engineering,
tne.; Keith Oregory. The Creit; Har
old Hsrtcell, Mann's Department
Store; Maurice Hooper, Hooper's Oar
age; Herbert Klrby. Medford Iron and
Steel Works; Warren Larimer, Med
ford Domestic Laundry; Warren law.
drover's Creamery; Robert Lewis, i
Delicious
gut wrm mm aw wm. tun
(Mailt MM 01 (AH KJM)
4 4MWTD
(HKoun havor
XJTjEF
EMPRESS ENTERS GOLDEN GATE
f ii i
ft
IV. ii iu.
II '..Willi. i)i" J i iiro" m " k
aejjnf- xt"- T
The Empress of Britain, great Canadian Pacific liner, was the
first large passenger ship to enter San Francisco Bay after the
last rivet had been driven In the Golden Gate bridge. Here is the
huge ship, Inbound from Honolulu on a world cruise, passing under
the bride.
Pennington Motor Co.; Cecil Michael.
Ooold tc McBee Metal Craft; Warren
Morgan, Flower Mattress and Uphol
stering; Bob Ohrt, Kldd'i shoe store;
Dsn Ohrt, Hubbsrd Bros. Hardware;
Harold Stevene, Trowbridge Ac Flymi
Electric Co.; Bob Stewart, Barnum
Machine ahop; Chester Teal, Hubbard-
Wray Co.: Clyde Troxell, Medford
Auto Top and Canvas Co.; Ted Whar
ton, Judge's greenhouse; and Dick'
Woodcock, The Toggery.
Thanks Expressed.
Future Craftsmen expressed thanks
for assistance on the banquet and In
their work to Mrs. Gertrude Dates
and the high school foods class; Miss
Msurlne Carroll and the a Iris' lea
gue; Miss Constance Andrewa; Sup
erintendent Hedrick; O. O. Smith,
high school principal; the Medford
apprenticeship commission; and the
city school bosrd.
Future Craftsmen officers are Ches
ter Teal, superintendent; Bob Wslker
and Bob Stewart, foremen; Bruce
Blew, timekeeper; Ernest Chlldreth,
gatekeeper, and L. A. Mentcer, con
sultant. Reckless Driver
Draws $50 Fine
John MclKnley Boucher of Wood
burn, Ore., was fined S50 In city
court Thursday after being ar
rested by city police a few minutes
after midnight for reckless driving.
Boucher, who olslmed he wss on
his wsy to Reno, Nev where he owns
a service station, wss stopped on
South Riverside avenue while alleged
ly travelling south on the wrong side
of the street. City police found a
half-dsllon Jug of wine In hi car.
snd stated that ha had been drinking.
Boucher had no Oregon driver's
permit. He was driving a Chevrolet
coup.
MODERN WOODMEN PICK
NEW STATE OFFICIALS
EUGENE, May 7. AP The Mod
ern Woodmen of America stat camp
was In arMion In Eugene Thursday
Tor a one-dny gathering.
Oeorge E. Mason, Pendleton, was
named new state consul at the morn
ing session, aucceedlng Fay Morris
of Klamath Falls. B. F. Ferguson of
Bend is the new secretary, taking
the place of Frank M. Powell, who
held the office the past year. J. A
Hnrtwlck. Portland, atate manager,
and Mr. Powell were named delegates
to the head camp.
Bend waa selected as the 1038 con
ventlon city.
, 4-
For Greater Satisfaction
Buy NOLDE & IIORfiT HOSIERY al
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
8. A H Oreen Stamps.
th smoothest, cramittt
fudge you tvw tasltd
iuit sdd water snd a little butter,
eat for about ) minutesaod
pour on a buttered ttlst. Qukk
Fudge telle, even better then
"Mother used to make : Children
love it, like to make it, too. Ditec
tiooi are on the package. Look
for Quick Fudge at your grocer's;
buy It sod try it today.
Gol4.a N u,i. Sweets. Its'., i. f.
Bi
EFFECTIVE JUNE 7
SALEM. May 7. (AP) County of
ficers and employes In 1? counties
of the atate will have Saturday
afternoon holidays after June 7 when
the new laws affecting the counties
become operative.
One act provide that the hours
oounty off! Of i must remain open
are from 8 a. m. to 13 p. m. and
from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. on week
days and from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. on
Saturday. This act affects Benton.
Lane, Douglas, Jackton, Josephine.
Klamath. Wasco, Marion, Polk and
Deschutes counties.
Separate laws with similar hour
were passed affecting Umatilla, Yam
hill, Washington, Columbia, Lake,
Linn and Multnomah counties. There
will be no statute on the books cov
ering all 36 counties uniformly in
salaries or hours.
BAKER VET SUICIDES
IN GARAGE OF FRIEND
BAKER. May 7. (AP) The body
of Cameron N. Lewis, well-known
world war veteran, was found this
morning In the garage at the home
of hla friend, Roy Chamberlain.
The Baker man had apparently
committed suicide about December
37, the date of his disappearance,
officers stated. Clutched In hla hand
was a .38 calibre pistol. Chamberlain,
who has been employed at a mine
here, discovered the body when he
returned home. Lewis, who was' never
married, was 81 years old.
The
on ine ncignt 01 ine garucru wnere 11 is
grown. On famous tea jtnrdcns, amonf the highest in the
world, is where Upton quality starts.
Yellow Label Tea has a richness of fine flavor and a rare,
piquant body that is sure to please the most discriminatind
taste. There is no price premium on Upton's it's really leas
expensive than jrdiiiary teas because there ara more good
cups in the pound. At all grocers in convenient sire pack
ages and individual tea bags.
VeMew label, Orenfe Pekee
AIM Oreen iapen
STUDENTS TO GET
ASHLAND, May 7 (Spl) Seventy,
two Ashland high school seniors
four more than last yesr will re
ceive diplomas at the 46th annual
commencement scheduled for Wed
nesday evening, May 36. at the Jun-
lor high school gymnasium, Principal
B. C. Forsyth announced Thursday,
U, O. Dubach, dean of men at Ore
gon State college, will deliver the
commencement address. He hss ap
pea red here before and 1 widely
sought for public speaking engage
ments.
The Her. D. E. Nourae, pastor of
the Congregational church, will give
the baccalaureate sermon at the
exercises to be held In the MethoaUt
Episcopal church on Sunday, Msy 33,
the principal said.
The seniors' two biggest events are
planned for the final week of school,
which officially tnds on May 38,
Officers of the class Include Bob
Davis, Cliff Bromley, and Mary Louise
Roberson. Miss Beatrice Lock hart Is
the class advisor.
A complete alphabetical list of the
graduates follows:
Frances Ellmbeth Alklns, t. Mild
red Alwlne, Velma June Athanas,
Ruth Marjorle Bell, Kathryn J. lV.rg-
strom, George Arrol Blbby, James
Lemuel Bishop, Ralph Bruce Bishop,
William W. Braha, Clifford M. Brom
ley, Robert U Brantley, Leslie C.
Brolll,
Margaret C 11 re Brolll, Earle W.
Chamberlain, Charles Harvey Child -
ers, Marilyn Olive Chrlstlleb, Isabel
Jean CI ay comb, Lloyd Lewis Cox,
Earl Douglas DeLlsle, Bruce E. De
Mers, Ruth Wynona DeShazer, Eliz
abeth June Davis, Robert O. Davis,
Dean Allen Duf field.
Ruth Lynnette Dunham, Juanita
Lorene Ooldlng, El ma Adel Gandee,
Lola Good hew, Alice Jean Grossman,
Donald W. Halfhlll, Alice Edith Mar
ker, Lucille Virginia Hartwell, Nina
J. Hazel wood, Julia Starr Holshauser,
Paul Lester Ieenhower, Virgil jack-
son.
Leslys Rae Jensen, Elva, Claire
Jones, Barbara Alteen Kay, Vera M.
Leabo, Ralph Duane McKlnnla.
Claudia McLaln, James MaoColltster,
Louise Martin, Mary Alice Metcalfe,
Jean Elizabeth Moore, Ruby Nosier.
Frances M. Port.
J. Byer Putman. Thelma M. Reed,
Mary Louise Roberson, Clifford
Elmer Ross, Lewis Elroy Ross, Flor
ence Genevieve Sender, J. Tslay M.
Sewell, Vola Yvonne Shepherd, Marc
Anthony Smith, Joe E. Spayde. Lor
raine Stevens, Marjorle A. Stubble
field. Mary A. Stubblefleld, Melba surber.
Ethelmae Thompson, Florence Evelyn
Thompson. Bert Wade. Leonard A.
Wsrren, Lloyd E. Wenaus. Lois Gnn-
lard Werth, June Weybrlght, George
William Wlmer, Jean Ann WUlsrd.
Joseph Murray Rapp.
Trail
TRAIL, May 7. (Spl) The follow
ing ladles from Trail attended home
makers' day In Medford May 9: Mrs
dames Francis jpnh, Minnie Rlae&s,
Quality of tea tfreatly denends
V WWII II 1(7 M
ww.m ii ill i'r f ss ss ss .
Ere. Segesamen. Arise Ragsdale and
Jennie Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson of
Sunset-on-tha-Rogue, returned home
April 30 after spending several weeks
in California.
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Trail spent
May 1 with Mrs. Francis Ash.
Mrs. Lily Saltman and Mrs Jennie
Wayne of Meoford spent Sunday at
the 8. W. Hutchinson horns.
Mr. and Mrs. Brill of Medford spent
April 31 at their cabin and attended
to business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cushman are
the proud owners of a new car.
Miss Ragsdele of Roteburg, John
Ragsdale of Eagla Point and their
father, Jess Ragsdale of Trail, spent
Sunday rial ting their brother Wit-
mer.
Joe Roe of upper Trail Is HI and
has been taken to the veterans' hoa
pltei In Rose burg for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ash are back
at the Matthews cabin on Elk creek
after several weeks' absence.
Hsrley Wlmer fof Albany was call
ing on friends at Trail last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash were din
ner guests at his mother's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cushman and
two children. Iverlne and Melba, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Ragsdala
Sunday. -
Mrs. Alma Merrlman and son Ray,
and Miss Oeraldlne Scott visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Clark Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Blaess and son
Bob accompanied Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Round tree and son Junior
to Ashland May 3 to see the boat
races.
The Sunday school at Trail Is grow
ing and the superintendent extends
an Invitation to everyone to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hall shopped
In Medford May 1.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and daughter,
Mrs. Mable Roberts of Medford. were
calling on friends at Trail May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson
were dinner guests at the Ralph Wat
son home May 6.
Mr. and Mrs, Mike Tucker of Ash
land were guests at the Boyd Tucker
home Tuesday.
Ladles of the home economics club
who live near Trail were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Blaeaa
Wednesday afternoon, planning and
handing out fancy work to be done
for a baeaar this fall. Mrs. Blaess
served refreshments of spiced fruit
Juice and doughnuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker were
dinner guests at the Merrlman home
Tuesday.
C, E. Blaess has gone to Keno
where he has work with a lumber
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Young of Eagle Point
called on friends here May 3.
Mrs. s. W. Hutchinson was an
over night guest at the home of Mrs.
Lily Saltern an near Medford Sun
day.
REFORESTATION BILL
PASSED BY CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, May 7 (AP) The
senate gave final congressional ap
proval today to an annual appropria
tion of $3,600,000 for federal aid In
reforestation of farm lands.
The house passed the appropria
tion bill yesterday despite opposition
by some members on economy
grounds.
MICKEY AND HIS MA
HELtO JJ
binH nou -me NEW
Just r-voves on ou
Double Feature Saturday
Beck s
Fresh Strawberry
Pie
30c each
Take one of these delirious fresh strawberry ptM
with jou on your picnic.
t:rh pie Is tpped with reni n hipped rrrsm.
Attractively pseked In rellnphane-tnpped boxes for
your convenience.
PLUS
"Roses In Snow "Cake
59c each
A Mather's isv fatorllr. A rtrh three-lever 'ate
rntrrrtf atth ,hredlfd cm-osnut anil topped nlih
red roe. made from rutler Icing.
Special Saturday, May 8 at your favorit
food store or at Beck's Bakery.
GREEN ENROLLEES
AT CAMP WIME
GET FIRE DRILLS
CAMP WIMER, May T. (Spl.)
Wlmer Mlssourlsns got a pre-season
taste of at Oregon CCO fir lighting
during tne first three daye of the
week when H. A. Thomas, state forest
fire training etaff head, directed a
fire fighting school here.
One hundred snd twenty members
of the company attended classes In
camp during the mornings and In
the afternoons piled Into trucks to
fight fires set by their Instructor
for the purpose of instruction, fhe
disastrous forest fires of 1036 msy
not be repeated In 1937, but the
technical services are taking no
chances, leaders .emphsslsed.
The school at Wlmer. first of a se
ries or four to be conducted at Wl
mer. Ounter, MeKlnley and Sltkum.
Medford district state forest esmps.
wss conducted In cooperation with
Cspt. Rupert T. Gilbert, commanding
officer, the principal foreman, R. F.
Erlckson, District Warden Dwlghb U
Phlpps snd the state forest Inspector.
Lloyd Morris.
Instructors were Fire Wsrdens Wm
Moore. John Klncsld, P. D. Coy, Ben
Klngery, Roy Bsker. Roy Key snd
Wlmer Foremen Everett Beach and
BUI White. Squads of eight men were
detslled under esch wsrden for ser
vice on the "fire line."
The enrollee built fir trslls ana
under the aupervlslon of their In
structor mopped up the set fires
afterward. When mopping up opera
tions were completed, classes were
held on the spot to discuss errors
msde.
During the 1136 season, Wlmer
pent most of Its time fighting fires,
recording service In 83 different fires.
Every men In camp ssw service.
SARDINE CREEK, May 7. (Spl)
Wm. Campbell, who has been In
Portland for the past month, return
ed to his ranch here last week.
Oliver Pierce has been assisting
Jim Smith In plowing and preparing
his corn ground.
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Governor,
who have been In Klamath county,
spent the week-end here with home
folks.
Lawrence Klrtley and Wm. Camp
bell were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Tygart.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eh art and son
Billy, Mrs. Jessie Lindsay and ton
Phillip of Ashland, were dinner
guests Sunday &t the Wait home and
In the afternoon drove on to Oranta
Pass to attend a lecture.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom peter and son
Elmer of Medford were Sunday din
ner guests of the Crofts. Callers in
the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.
Hutchlna of RJverslde.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dusen berry
and Ida Pearl, and their mother. Mrs.
By OEORQK B. HAWKINS
HOI VBW
NEW Six
Sardine Creek
7 .'A I
y z ar. m
GURL SEZ:-
"For bread that's genuinely fresh, order
K( K'S. VMt Berk's Bakery and see the wide
variety of breads they have. You'll never eat
any other, after yon have tried their bread 1
Edith Sums of Orsnta Paa. w.re
caller. Monday at the Walt horns.
Other callers during the day were
Mrs. Evsgene Smith. Mr. Ola Croft
and Mrs. Lulu Dusenberry.
Nina Croft (pent the week-end at
her home here and Saturday nlht
she and her tlsters. Sylvia Croft and
Mrs. Madge Roes of Oold RIU and
Mrs. Daisy K revise attended the
opening dance at the Oold Hill par
lllon. Seeks Restoration
Forest Road Coin
WASHINOTOK. May 7. ( AP)
Representative Compton I. White of
Clarksfork, Idaho, appealed to the
senste sgrleulture and forestry com
mittee today to restore to the seri
culture appropriations bill 13.000.000
trlmmrd by th house from a IU,
000.000 Item for forest road snd trail
construction.
He said the construction Is "vital
to the development of the national
forest resource,," and sdded 911.000.
000 would be Insufficient for the
progrsm in some 38 ststex find Alaska.
"The road program will go far InJ
enriching the nation through devel
opment of new mineral and timbered
regions," White ssld.
r"
Tipsy Tribesmen
Banned At Celilo
THE DALLES, Ore., May 7. (API
Tipsy tribesmen who come to Celllo
Palls to fish will hsve to go back to
the reservations before they fell Into
the Columbia river and drown, the
Warm Spring., Umatilla and Taklma
Indian offlclala ruled today.
The confederated tribes who. an
nually dip out Chinook salmon pass
ed this protective resolution, leading
of with the words: 'Whereas, our
Alts,..
fZ
5 W Tan.. ....
'"an one WHTTPt? lOAY!
i . -
" tin,.
US WHIT r,you -h
UE "" coo;
'
confederated Indian fishermen earn
and fished very carelessly, or were
drunk, some were drowned every
year."
"We have no Jail at Celllo and no
funds for feeding prisoners." said
Dv Miller, secretary of the. council,
"but w think the removal of drunk
trlbe.men to the reservations will cure
them."
,
Phone 642. well nam away your
refuse City sanitary Service.
ACHING HEADS
AND SPOTTY EYES
Don't let constipation ruin your
health. Eead Mr. Davidson's mes
sage of cheer: "Kellogg's All
Bran has sure been a godsend to
me. This is the first relief I have
ever had. Believe me, I will be a
booster for Kellogg's All-Bran as
long as I live!" C. T. Davidson,
722 N St., Sacramento, Calif.
Common constipation may lead
to many diseases. Unpleasant
breath,- blotchy complexions, spots
before the eyes are only fore
runners of worse to come.
Conquer constipation with a de
licious, ready-to-eat cereal Kel
logg's AllJBran. Simply eat two
tablespoonfuls daily in chronie
cases with every meal. Serve it
with milk or fruits. Cook into ap
petizing muffins, breads, etc
You'll prefer this delightful,
natural way instead of the artificial
action of pills and drugs. Buy Kel
logg's All-Bran at your grocer's.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Htllvsavs
ninif '
""Ill
hr,
m ",en"
fKiiajfi
Jmew tfte Secret vfi Tea