PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MATT; TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. JULY 21. 1940,
i
HAROLD WOODS IS CENTRAL POINTER
ORDERED 10 ARMY CUBS AND FOLKS
DUTY, UTAH POST
Capts. Green and Holberton
Also Assigned National
Guards Orders.
Several U. S. army reserve
officers here have been ordered
to active duty for various
periods.
Capt. Harold Woods of the
quartermaster corps reserve has
received Instructions to report
to the regular army for duty for
a year at Hill field, Ogden, Utah.
He will leave here by car for
Ogden July 2B.
Capt. Terry H. Holberton and
Capt. Fred W. Greene, infantry
reserve, have been ordered to
active duty for two weeks at
Fort Lewis, Wash., to engage in
4th army maneuvers. The na
tional guard will participate in
the maneuvers.
Lieut. William Bowerman, in
fantry reserve, Med ford high
school coach, has been on active
duty with the C. M. T. C. at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and
will complete thj month on that
duty.
Captain Woods received or
ders Friday to report at Ogden.
Ht understood that a new army
air corps field was being con
structed and surmised he would
be assigned to construction
quartermaster work. I
Captain Woods said that his
father, Wallace Woods, would
resume active management of
the Woods Lumber company
here, the captain having been
in charge for some time. The
Eagle Point Lumber company,
which Captain Woods owns him
self, will continue to operate as
now under management of Rudy
Weidman.
Captain Woods said he ap
preciated the patronage of his
friends and he assured them and
the public in general that both
lumber companies would be
operated during his absence in
the same friendly and efficient
manner as in the past.
Company A, 186th infantry,
and headquarters detachment,
Oregon national guard, will de
part by special train at 12:01
p. m. August 4 for Camp Mur
ray, Fort Lewis, to take part
In the annual three weeks'
encampment.
Other national guard units
will get on the train at Grants
Pass, Roseburg, Eugene. Junc
tion City and Albany. The train
will be composed of 21 cars and
will transport 362 men to the
camp, said Capt. Carl Y. Teng
wald, Company A commander.
The entire 41st division and
40th division (California) will
engage in the maneuvers.
Eighty -five parents, friends
and members of Cub packs, 1.
3 and 8 of Medford and 40 of
Central Point gathered at Jack
son Hot Springs Thursday eve
ning for a picnic and awards
presentation.
Those receiving awards were:
Bobcat badge, Teddy McCoy,
Neil Shamberg, Tommy Frey,
Philip Sanders and Gordon Ger
mer: Wolf gold honor arrow,
Hartley Bither, Trcve Neff and
Jerry Coffin; Bear rank, Bobby
Homer, Albert Rollinson Jr.
Frank Gerety, Roger Huber and
George Green; Bear gold honor
arrow, Bobby Homer; Bear sil
ver honor arrow, George E.
Reynolds; Lion rank, Bobby
Homer, Melvin Kelly, George
E. Reynold and Billy Hutchison.
Lion gold honor arrow, Mel
vin Kelly, Richard Harrison;
graduation Into scouting, Melvin
Kelly and Bllfy Hutchison; spe
cial awards, service stars, Rich
ardson Harrison, Bob Butler and
Billy Hutchison.
Albert Rollinson, Dr. L. L.
Sanders, Carlos W. Morris and
Roland Hover are cubmasters.
Ray Harrison, cubbing commis
sioner of the Medford district,
made the awards.
One of the dens In pack 3
presented a play, "The Three
Bears," during the program and
one den gave a yell.
FOR CONVENTION
Governors In Session Here
Recommend Disbarment
Of William S. Shenker.
STATE TO ACT IN
After probing more deeply
into the asserted mail robbery
confession of Amos E. Jones.
48. federal authorities yesterday '
relinquished interest In the case, j
city police said. A postoffice :
inspector from Spokane, Wash., '
made the Investigation here.
Jones and William Lawlor,
43, were arrested early last
week by city police for Astoria
authorities where they were
wanted for Investigation regard
ing asserted burglaries. Ar
raigned in circuit court, Jones
pleaded guilty to a burglary ;
here and is awaiting sentence,
probably tomorrow by Circuit j
Judge Norton.
Meantime Jones assertedly con-1
fessed to stealing mail pouches
at the Cushman railroad station
in 1934.
The 1940 convention of the
Oregon State Bar will be held
in Corvallia October 10, 11 and
12, the board of governors of
the bar decided here Saturday
during their regular monthly
meeting held In the office of
George M. Roberts, Medford at
torney and board members.
Ralph Cake of Portland is
chairman of the program com
mittee for the annual meeting.
The board voted to recom
mend to the supreme court the
permanent disbarment of Wil
liam S. Shenker, Portland at
torney, who is now under sus
pension. Shenker was found
guilty by a trial committee on
five counts involving the hand
ling of an estate matter includ
ing the conversion of funds
from the estate and appropria
tion of the funds for his own
use.
Attending the meeting of the
board here were H. H. DeAr
mond, Bend, president of the
state bar; Robert D. Lytic, Vale;
R. R. Bullivant, James J. Cross
Icy and Lamar Tooze, Portland;
Allan G. Carson, Salem, and Mr.
Roberts, all members of the
board, and F. M. Sercombe,
Portland, secretary, and Alex
ander G. Brown, Portland, rep
resenting the committee on
public relations.
Those present were guests of
Mr. Roberts at lunch at the
Colony club and with their
wives they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts at din
ner.
POMONA GRANGE REFUGEE CHILDREN
TO PICNIC TODAYi OFFERED HAVEN BY
LOCAL FAMILIES
The SALEof SALES
Slarti MONDAY
With Rrdurtlont for f. very
Member of the Family
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Fluhrrr II I (If. 15 So. Central
THE GRANGE
DEATH OF MEIER
Walter F. Meier, past grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks
passed away Friday afternoon
in Seattle, according to telegra
phic word received Saturday by
the local Elks lodge.
Medford lodge oftfrtols said
Mr. Meier's passing would be
mourned throughout the United
States and especially here as he
was a frequent visitor and had
befriended the local lodge many
times.
Some forty members received
membership cards autographed
by Mr. Meier upon their initia
tion at a Joint ceremony In Ash
land. Many Medford resident
will remember him as principal
speaker at the Flag Day exer
cises In the city park during the
Oregon Elks State Elks Assn.,
convention here In September.
1937.
Eagle Point Grange
Last meeting of Eagle Point
Grange was a Joint session with
Griffin Creek Grange in the tat
ter's hall. More than one hun
dred Grangers from Griffin
Creek, Eagle Point and Jack
sonville enjoyed one of the most
interesting meetings of the year.
Eagle Point officers occupied
the stations. Lecture hour was
under directorship of the Eagle
Point lecturer.
Reception committees were
tireless in efforts to see that
everyone was acquainted and a
delightful social hour followed
the business session. Griffin
Creek H.E.C. served refreshments.
Cloalng tan for Too Late to Clu- i
ilfjr Ads Is I SO p m.
SAFE1 V GLASS!
ritUburith "Ituollt and
"lHlplttt'
rpes?dT rWlr
I; t pert ftorkmanihlti
Hohlweg'sTop
& Glass Shop
th A Hartlett
rttone fe7
Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Duda of 918 East Main street
on July 17 In the Community
hospital, a boy weighing six
pounds. 12' ounces. !
It is thought that only one of
the 12 apostles, John, escaped
martyrdom.
J OF SALES
Starts TOMORROW
lUdurtimif for tttry
Mrmber of lha family
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
HOP
PICKERS
Attention...!
Registrations for
Picking the 1940
Crop of Hops Are
Now Being Taken
WRITE
HILTON
HOP YARD
Grants Pass, Oregon
or Phone 6-F-2, Grants Pass
Pomona Grange will picnic
today (Sunday) in the park at
Eagle Point Horseshoe pitch
ing contests will be a feature
of the program. Entries will be
accepted up to lunch time.
Lunch has been planned by
Mrs. Nellie Borg, Pomona H. E.
chairman and committee which
includes all H. E. chairmen of
the county,
Pomona Grange will furnish
iced tea and coffee. Each fam
ily is to bring well-filled bas
kets. Assisting Mrs. Floyd, Po
mona chairman, will be Ross
Kline, of Eagle Point; R. E.
Nealon, Sams Valley; Maude
Port, Upper Applegate; W. G.
Howes, Gold Hill, and the lec
turers from the subordinate
Granges.
Further Information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Floyd,
2003-J. Her home is at 1705
West Main street.
Depend on America.
Portland, July 20. UP)
British and French possessions
in the Orient, the Dutch East
Indies and the Philippine isl
ands are depending on the
United States t3 rave them from
Japan, passengers arriving on
the Dutch liner Klipfontcin said
last night.
Closing t.u for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada Is tao p m.
Dm Mall Tribune want aoa.
Appeal by University Women
Brings Quick Responses
More Offers Are Invited.
A short time after Its first ap
peal was published In the Mail
Tribune Friday, Medford branch
of the American Association of
University Women received sev
en inquiries regarding the as
sociation's plan to find homes
in this country for the children
of members of the British Fed
eration of University Women.
Two of the persons respond
ing notified the local branch
they would each provide homes
for two or more of the British
children, one offered financial
aid in supporting a child in a
Medford home, the committee
in charge stated.
The Medford branch wired
the association's national head
quarters in Washington. D. C,
last night for precise informa
tion on the plan, particularly
about transportation of the chil
dren from England and distri
bution of them in this country.
More Offers Invited
Meanwhile anyone able and
willing to assist in any way in
providing placements for the
British children was asked to
communicate with members of
the local committee in charge
of the plan. Committee mem
bers are Mrs. C. Reese Braley
of Valley View Drive, telephone
889-J, Mrs. Justin B. Smith of
1013 South Oakdale avenue,
telephone 349-W, and Mrs. Al
len R. Smith of 906 West Fourth
street, telephone 966-L.
In an urgent cablegram, the
British Federation of Univers
ity Women recently asked the
American Association of Uni
versity Women If It could pro
vide homes In this country for
children of British members
during the war. It is this call
for specific help that the Amer
ican association Is now trying to
answer, the local committee cm
phasired. It was a direct appeal
for heln that no merciful Amer-
' Iran organization could refuse
or ignore, the committee said.
Pennsylvania has the most
church buildings 13.327 of
I any of the states.
PHONE 481
for quick. Dependable Benk
Unique Cleaners
Hotel Allen Bide Bud Lanrentz
sj OF SALES
Start TOMORROW
Reduction for Ettt
Member of the Family
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
LOANS
on home properties
Funds art available to finance,
purchase or construction of hemes.
Monthly payments to reduce principal,-
reasonable interest rates.
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association
126 East Main
i- -
r
IidJ
can
fofitf
in
t
The life we lead, the work we do,
the pleasures we enjoy are mate
rially influenced by what's going
on in the world. It's only natural,
therefore, that reading the news
paper should be as much a part of
everyday life as eating and sleeping.
Most people, as a matter of fact,
can't get along without it . . . and
practically everybody reads a news
paper every day, not only for the
news it brings, but for the interpre
tation it presents, the pictures it
prints, the entertainment it pro
vides, the advice it offers.
Small wonder that the newspaper
should be the forceful, profitable
advertising medium that it is. Small
wonder, too, that today, when the
news plays so important a part in
people's lives, the newspaper is an
even more vital and profitable ad
vertising medium than ever before.
I;
THE BUREAU OF ADVERTISING
AMERICA:," NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIA
riON OF WHICH THE MAIL TRIBUNE IS A MEMBER
SOME Of THE ADVANTAGES OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
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