PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1941.
AT FAREWELL
FOR
SELECTEE
Need of Unity Stressed by
Attorney; Taylor of SOCE
Also Speaks; U Depart
The only wy Americans can
sustain their way of life li
through unity, George M. Rob
erta, Medford attorney declared
at a farewell gathering for 14
Jackson county selective service
youths at the courthouse audi
torium last night. To attain
unity, Mr. Roberts emphasized,
the president must be supported
by everyone in every possible
way.
Pointing out that the gather
ing was intended to express the
community's appreciation and to
pay respects to the boys leaving
' on one of the most stirring ex
periences of their lives," Mr.
Roberts denied that there was
my decadence In American life
and declared that Americans are
just as ready as in ths past to
make sacrifices to maintain their
freedom and liberty.
Must Carry Torch
Behind the American govern
ment is a tradition of a free
people, Mr. Roberts said. Turn
ing to the selectees, he added:
"The torch of liberty is in your
hands."
Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, member
of the staff of the Southern Ore
gon College of Education In Ash
land and a veteran of the World
war, told the gathering that
while the techniques of war had
changed, the fundamentals of
service remained the same. He
spoke as a representative of the
Elks lodge of Ashland. Ted
Lockhart, exalted ruler of the
Ashland lodge, headed a group
of lodgemen who presented each
selectee with a small American
fla.
The Rev. Wolford A. Dawes
gave the closing prayer. Dr.
Sherman L. Divine, chairman of
Medford's National Defense com
mittee, presided.
After the ceremony the senior
high school girls drum corps led
a procession to the railroad sta
tion whence the selectees left on
the 8:05 train for the Induction
station In Portland.
Next Quota June 25
Local board No. 1 selectees
who left last night were: Joseph
Eugene HIIIIs, Charles Richard
Dccloua, Melvln William Kohn
and Arthur I. Cook.
Board No. 2 selectees leaving
were: John Everrltt Rayle, Les
lie Wlnfred Dungan, Richard
Ingle Simmons, Robert LeRoy
Lindner, Walter Caster, Everett
Wesley Cushman, Lome D. BoW'
man, Bruce Edwin DeMers, Wl
ter Earl Rives and Howard Reid
Garrett.
The next quota, two from each
board, will leave for Portland on
June 23, it was announced today.
This group will complete the
quota for Jackson county for the
fiscal year ending June 30. The
quota has been 32 for board 1
and 60 for board 2.
SEVEN ENLIST IN
Seven men enlisted In the
regular army for the air corps
and foreign service branches of
the service, through the local
army recruiting office during
May, according to Sergeant
Joseph W. Cushman, local re
cruiter. They were: Lcland C.
Brandon, 618 C. Central, for the
723rd ordnance aviation com
pany, Portland: Clinton E. Ath
erton and Nicholas F. Rachor,
both of Days Creek, for the air
corps, Mather field. Stockton
Pal.; Harding E. Siiitts. CCC
Camp Applegate enrollee, roast
artillery corps, Philippine Is
lands; Paul A. Sparks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sparks, route
2, Medford; Ray C. Bagllen. son
of Mr. and M. C. J. Bagllen.
738 W. 11th street, and Eugene
L. Cass, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Cass, 1118 S. Riverside, were
all enlisted for the 77th air base
group, Mather field.
Sgt. Cushman stated that men
properly qualified can still pick
their branch of service and sta
tion when enlisting In the regu-
I laeaawaulaMIW(sl I
lar army. Ths regular army now
is at Its highest peace time peak,
nearly 430,000 members. The
regular army air corps has made
arrangements to train 100,000
technicians in the next year, in
the trades needed by the air
corps in keeping the planes in
the air. This offers a young
man the opportunity of taking
up a good trad while he is doing
his military service for his country.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
I
No appointment to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation
of Deputy Sheriff Herb Moore
of Ashland will be made until
after June 13, Sheriff Syd I.
Brown said today. Moore, whose
resignation Is effective on the
date mentioned, is now on vaca
tion. The sheriff said between
40 and BO applications for the
post are now on file.
Deputy Moore, who has served
over six years was a member
of the state traffic force and a
state prison guard before taking
the county post. He has been a
resident of the county for nearly
twelve years. He plans to de
vote his time to his new busi
ness interest, the Ashland Ice
and Storage Co.
AILEEN GUY TAKES
U. OF 0.
Word has been received here
that Aileen Guy, former Med
ford resident who is a member
of the June 8 graduating class
of the university of Oregon, has
accented a position as secretary
In the university s school of jour
nalism. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Minnie Guy, supervisor of
music in the Junction City
schools.
Miss Guy, who Is a Medford
high school graduate, was one
of four university students to
receive the foreign trade advis
ory certificate and is a member
of Beta (jamma Sigma, national
business honorary sorority. She
was employed at the Bear Creek
Orchards here before resigning
to attend the university.
City police today called the
attention of bicycle owners to
the city ordinance prohibiting
more than one person riding on
a bicycle at one time, and -said
that bicycles would be confis
cated or fines levied against
those not abiding by the law.
During May, police said, eight
youths either paid $1 fines or
their bicycles were taken over
by police for two weeks, because
they rode two at the same time.
One boy, police stated, lost his
bicycle for three weeks when
he committed the same offense
twice.
BJORSET LECTURE
T
Brynjolf Bjorset will arrive in
Medford tomorrow from San
Francisco and tomorrow night
will lecture at the high school
auditorium with "Europe Under
Nazi Rule And After," as his
topic. Mr. Bjorset, Norwegian
refugee. Is being presented by
the Jackson County league of
Women Voters. Mr. Bjorset will
be the last of a series of speak
ers which the league has pre
sented during the last nine
months.
Tickets for the lecture are on
sale by league members and at
I'rultt'a Music store.
LAUSON SPORT KING
S7750 i
(law
Hansen
E
IN STATEjEFENSE
Lee Bishop of Medford,
Frank Jenkins of Klamath
Falls Among 29 Selected
Salem, June 3 VP Governor
Charles A. Sprague announced
Monday the appointment of a
29-member advisory state coun
cil of defense, which will super
vise the enlistment of thousand
of Oregon citlrens in volunteer
defense activities.
Governor Sprague will be
chairman of the council, with
Ross T. Mclntyre of Portland as
vice chairman. Jerrold Owen,
executive secretary of the Woild
War Veterans State Aid com
mission will be coordinator.
Purposes Told
'The purpose of the advisory
council," the governor said, "is
to reflect public opinion over
the state and to lend counsel in
the development of public poli
cies respecting Oregon's partici
pation In defense activities.
"As the war emergency
tightens, our loads are bound to
Increase; and this body of repre
sentative citizens should be able
to play an Important part in
helping Oregon make its contri
bution to the national defense."
As coordinator, Owen will
maintain offices In the state
military department in Salem.
He will devote most of his time
to council work, but he also will
retain his present job.
Members of the council ap
pointed by the governor include
Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls,
publisher, and Lee Bishop, Med
ford. FAST Til RECORDED
IN MOBILIZATION OF
DISASTER
Dlsaster Preparedness Com
pany of the American Legion
had Its final test mobilization
Monday at the ball park at 7
p. m.
In the Instructions given out
by the commander It was stress
ed that this was the lost test
mobilization and In the future
when the members of the com
pany hear the general alarm
of the whistles, siren and radio
broadcast, it would mean only
one thing, "Come prepared for
anything in the form of dis
aster."
Approximately 100 men were
in the ball park 13 minutes af
ter the alarm last night and all
specially assigned men reported
lo their respective positions
throughout the valley.
The communication platoon
was set up and contacting short
wave stations in the county In
Eictit Stomach Acid
Frequently Aggravate
Stomach Ulcers
Neutralising MrfM stomach adds
Is Important In aiding ntunj to hea
stomach ulcere, (or ulcers must heal by
natural pnwiwl. Thousands who
have turd PKUNPER-S TABl.KTS
famous for more than 30 years and
who know from their own experiences
what the. soothing Ingredient of these
tablet hava dona (or them. ar now
tnoAt enUiuslastlo In thflr recoinmen
datlon o( this formula to others
who luflrr from IndlffeaUort. gastrltla.
bloatlnjt, heart bum or ant other form
of stomach trouble due to. or associ
ated with guuio hyperacidity.
Special Trial Offer
Mate this unusual, conrlnctnc test
In your own cane of hyperacidity suf
(erlns. Ask your druggist for the spe
cial :.V teat package of PFUNDKH 8
TABLETS todT. Donl delarl Try
famoua JTUNDER8 TABLETS now I
HEATH'S DRUG STORE. INC
Out Board
MOTOR
No OH Mixed with
Gasoline
Gasoline Economy
Trolling Ability
Easy Starting
Simplified Operation
Counter Balanced Crank
shaft. Bail-Bearing
Mounted at Both Ends
Automotive Float Feed
Type Carburetor
Tree Automatic Till-Up
Silent Underwater
Exhaust
Semi Weedless Propeller
Hardware
less than 10 minutes and the
utilities organization had tem
porary power and light working
in 13 minutes.
A small representation group
of the 20-30 club reported to
the fire department for instruc
tions and Chief Roy Elliott ex
pressed his desire to cooperate
in every way and welcomes
volunteers from this organiza
tion. In the future the members of
each platoon will report to
their platoon leader for further
training and instructions only
on call from the platoon leader
by previous appointment and in
case of a general disaster alarm
the place of mobilization will
be at the court house at Main
and Oakdale.
PRODUCTION LOAN
OFFICIALS HOLD
CONFERENCE HERE
"Conservation of natural re
sources should be the most pro
ductive use of those resources
over the longest period of time,"
according to Ed Bell, Spokane,
who addressed a banquet meet
ing of Production Credit asso
ciation officials and guests at
the Chateau last night. Mr. Bell,
from the office of the general
agent of the Farm Credit ad
ministration, spoke on "Land
Use Planning." The banquet
was the high light of a con
ference of directors and secre
taries of central and western
Oregon associations.
Mr. Bell explained that the
old idea of conservation was of
no use at all of certain re
sources, but that gradually the
new conception was being work
ed out. He outlined briefly the
history of land settlement in
this nation, stating that it was
largely of the trial and error
method until leaders began to
realize that some program of
conservation must be adopted.
"Every grower should be
careful to guard against over
expansion during the coming
boom times," Mr. Bell said in
closing.
William Ragsdale, The Dalles,
director of the board of the
twelfth Farm Credit district,
spoke briefly and also urged his
listeners "to put your houses
in order because we are sure
to have post war hard times."
Others Introduced were Joe
Richards, secretary of the Fed
eral Intermediate Credit bank,
Spokane; Robert Bercns, of the
same bank staff; Arnold Ander
son, Spokane, district manager
of the Federal Land bank and
Willard Bartlett, Salem, his as
sisant. Ben F. Hilton. Grants Pass,
presided as toastmaster. Enter
tainment was furnished by Miss
Lillian Robertson, Spokane,
who sang. Fifty people attend
ed the affair.
TUSEO CARS
Prices cut id the bone
Southern Oregon's
Largest
Used Car Stock
LOW FINANCE RATES
1934 FORD Coope $135
Miles of transportation left.
1933 PLY. Fordor $195
Just a nice family car.
1936 CHEV. Coupe $345
In good mechanical condition.
1934 CHRYS. 4-dor 245
Clean, good tire, good motor.
1939 Ford TUw.b. 695
1939 Chev Tk. Lw.b. 695
1935 CMC Dump Tk 300
'37 Dodge Sta. wgn. 495
1931 Ford Tk.Lw.b-. 165
50 More To Select From!
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS
MEDfORD
FOUR SENIORS IN
JACKSON COUNTY
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Oregon State College, Corval
lis, June 3 (Spl.) Two seniors
of Medford senior high school,
one from Jacksonville high
school and one from Phoenix
high school were among the 73
high school students receiving
Oregon state board of higher
education scholarships at Oregon
State college this fall.
Highly recommended for the
scholarship by L. B. Mayfleld,
principal of Medford senior high,
were Arnold Joki and Carleton
George Fanger. Both plan to
major in engineering.
Recommended by A. L. Beck,
principal of Jacksonville high
school, was Daniel D. Wyant,
who plans to major in science.
Floyd V. Barrett, principal of
Phoenix high school, highly rec
ommended Coleman Hill, who
plans to major in secretarial
science.
ai coupy$E
The pioneer magnolia tree on
the courthouse lawn has started
blooming about four days later
than last year, the courthouse
groundkeeper reports. It now
has three blooms, and a dozen
or so buds ready to blossom.
Last year It had 73 blossoms.
The magnolia was originally
planted in the yard of Dr. E.
B. Pickel at the corner of Main
and Ivy streets, and was a fav
orite tree of the pioneer phy
sician. When the courthouse was
constructed in 1932, it was
transplanted to the south side
of the courthouse lawn to save
destruction in making way for
a service station. It has thrived
in the new location but requires
lots of water. The tree is about
40 years old.
Ntw Room. 14 $
New Swimmlftf Pool
Ptrfocff for Sumaaor
Vacation
1 1 Ac rot of GorelofH
AftrocHvo ft at
Curopoait Plan
Writo tot Descrintlvo
9EDC5
Go to bed here. Valte tip dim.'
It's as simple as that when yoa
travel to San Francisco Off Pora.
Jasd oa Southern Pacific's over
night trains. Save time, energy.
Sm how GUto K costs:
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Oe.w.7 asAr
TourhtFore $ S $1100
Lo-er Path I IS 1.70
CxxhFore I0 HIS
TO PORTLAND
IslC'osFct ' SI4IS
l.-w Bert 2 65 S 10
Cocch Fore
500
00
SP
mm
b
I Next time, try the trolii
Annual June Sale of
Blankets and Comforts
The "CRALO"
BY KENWOOD
In the Kenwood "Cralo" the Blanket buyer
receives the greatest value in Kenwood his
tory. A pure Virgin Wool Cower, 72 x 84
inches in sise. Deep silky nap. Delicate
bedroom shades of Cedar, Peach. Green.
Camel, and Rose. All have a 5-inch rayon
satin binding. A new low Kenwood price.
$950
The "NORMAN"
From The North Star Mill
In North Star's "Norman" the blanket buyer
receives a pure wool cower, full bed sise
72 x 84 for only $9.50. A blanket con
sidered by many housewives as one of the
finest in America. The color choice in this
group consists of Rose Dust, Delft Blue,
Rose, Pink. Green and Chamois. All attrac
tively bound with a wide rayon satin bind
ing. $950
New "Mar-Ray" Jacquard
BLANKETS
The "Mar-Ray" Jacquard in the wanted
72x84 inch siie, for just S4.98. The Mar
Bay is a Fieldcrest product composed of
65 rayon. 25 cotton and 10 wool. A
blanket of luxurious appearance, with
plenty of warmth. Beautiiui jacquard pat
terns to select from.
$4-98
SI
M
Regular $14.50
DRESSES
For Summer Days
p New
What could be prettier this Summer than one of
these New L'Aiglon Dresses in cool Voile, Tub Silk
or Fine Rayon? Well here they are in adorable printa
and other color tones smartly trimmed with touches
of lace and embroidery. The fine detailing includes
Tucks and Pleats. These Summer Frocks are al.l
from 12 to 42. Budget priced at
$795
Sheer Redbgotes
Superb classics for dress wear this Summer are
these Sheer Redingotet in twin prints and lovely
plains. Here are fashionable Navy Blues, cool
Pastels. Blacks and Pastel Prints. Trully
group of dresses for every daytime occasion.
The sises range from 12 to 20.
$1495
Kenwoods
72x90 in. Rib-Weave
Think of buying a genuine Rib
Weave Pure Wool Kenwood
Blanket for 11 2. 9 J a regular
(14.50 walue. These famous life,
long bed fellows come to you in
soft bedroom shades such as
Blue, Peach, Rose, Yellow, Green
and Woodrose. They are extra
large (72 x B0 inches) and bound
with a matching 5-inch rayon
satin ribbon. A deeply napped
blanket touched with white to
giro a sllvertone effect,
$1295
$17.95 Burton-Dixie
Down Filled
COMFORTS
A fortunate purchase before the foreign down
market was entirely cut off enables us to
offer these lovely Down Comforts as such a
low price! Each a regular S17.95 value. Each
filled with 100 White Duck Down and cov
ered with genuine Celanese Rayon Satin,
downproof. All are full bed sise 72x84, and
come in such lovely colors as Gold, Sahara.
Rose Dust, Sunset Rose, Monte Blue, and
Mellow Green.
$1595
EASY PAY PLAN
When you buy your winter bedding at
Mann's you have a choice of two easy
purchase plansl Your regular charge
account and our popular lay-away. If
you wish, we will charge your, account
each month until Sept. 1st with an equal
portion of your bedding ' bill. Or we
place your bedding in Will Call and
you pay as little as 50c each week until
delivery. Mail Orders promptly filled.
L'Aiglons
1004 IOOMI 1004 sATMs
Meaeeeisea.teewseimae
BuuauMin aas I uMaoej
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
UNION SQUARE
The Friendly
Southern Pacific
r. O. Morris, r"t. rhone !Je
or wr::e. ) A CBMAVDI on.
Fe Ait til rs.-:.':e gt.df .
rVrtlsrxl. Orrin.
MANN'S
3$ North Bartlett
Phone 2730