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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 6. 1941. - 22 AIR GIVEN AT 'ceiva a 2S rating on their nrl. I VB, P'lot'i license and a certif- icaie oi competency for having luinpiciea me restricted com mercial course. PAGE NINE Final Flight Examinations Now Being Given at Med ford Airport for Licenses Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, June 6. Twenty-two students enrolled in the Civilian Pilot Training courses at the Southern Oregon College of Education have suc cessfully passed their ground school examinations. The fol lowing 10 primary students took their final ground school k examination from Inspector Leach, of the General Inspec tion Division of the Civil Aero nautics Administration: Charles Jack Hanel, Ashland; Chester Leonard Robertson, Eagle Point; Donald Ray Gillespie, Donald Reynolds Horner, Warren Alex ander Llgget, Houston Rutledge Pitts, Jr., Donald Curry Stan ley and Harold Hubert Stevens, Medford; Mary Jean Barnes, Phoenix; and Frank Leighton Blake, Camas, Wash. The following 12 secondary students successfully passed their final examinations from Assistant Ground School Super visor Little, of the Civilian Pilot Training Service: Myrle Claire Adams, Merl Elbert Beagle, Ed ward Lewis Cate, William Mil ton Hawkins, George Robert Jensen, John Raymond Pratt of Ashland; George Eugene Gates. Jr., Rolland Norris Rinabarger, Keith Devone Swisher, and Walter Earnest Wiltermood of Medford; and Milton Kenneth McAuley and Allen M. Maca bee, Jr., of Klamath Falls. Final flight examinations are being given at the Medford air port. Upon the successful com pletion of these flight tests, the primary students will receive their private pilot's license and the secondary students will re- Coast Laajua W. L. Prt. 40 18 .690 j SO 27 .528 30 30 .500 29 31 .483 27 29 .482 28 30 .464 23 33 .431 25 34 .424 L. Pet. 20 .600 19 .587 19 .548 22 .532 22 .522 23 .521 29 .356 32 .333 UOWTH STA&D Sacramento Seattle San Francisco San Diego . Hollywood Portland . Oakland . Los Angeles American W. Cleveland 30 Chicago ..27 Boston ....23 New York 25 Philadelphia 24 Detroit 23 St. Louis 16 Washington 16 National unchanged. BALLOT TITLE FOR Tl K.F. T STRIKE IS VOTED Klamath Falls, June 8. (IP) A strike to enforce wage de mands at nine Klamath Falls restaurants was voted last night, 248-2, by members of the Cul inary Alliance, G. C. Tatman, secretary of the union, an nounced today. Tatman said the strike would be called Saturday at 2 p. m. Other local eating houses, he said, had agreed to a new con tijact which grants increases of 50 cents a day on all classes of work, the new scale ranging from $3.30 for waitresses to $7 for male cooks. A compromise offer by the Restaurant and Caterers associa tion was rejected before the vote on the strike. It would have granted the raise to all except waitresses and dishwash ers who would receive a 20-cent increase. Private School Attorney Claims Words Misleading; Referendum May Be Lost Salem, June 8. (IP) Attor ney General I. H. Van Winkle's ballot title for referendum peti tions against the 1941 law to loan textbooks to private schools was called "misleading and prejudicial" today by At torney Robert Maguire of Port land, In arguments before the state supreme court. The suit was brought by State Sen. Rex Ellis (R-Umatilla) and State Rep. Allan G. Carson (R Marion), authors of the law. Maguire, objecting to the word "private" in the short bal lot title," said the title should read "bill to lend textbooks to pupils attending standard ele mentary schools." The attorney general's title said "bill provid ing for free textbooks for pri vate elementary schools." Court Ponders The court took the case under advisement. If the court should rule that the titie is misleading, the referendum would be unsuc cessful, since there would be in sufficient time before the June 13 deadline to circulate new pe titions. "The purpose of the law," Ma guire said, "was to place all children on a par with relation to educational advantages, and not to favor private schools, as has been contended by some op ponents of the act." He said the law would im prove school standards. Van Winkle argued that his ballot title was based on content of the law. 'The validity of the law or the sponsorship of the referen dum measure Is not at issue at I'm cf5 RELAX a few minutes, every day- It's & fun, the RAINIER wayl , A tall, cold glass of sparkling Rainier Ale puts rest ind Good Cheer in those occasional moments of relaxation and refreshment that trying times like these require. That's why it outsells all other Ales in the West. Rainier Ale is rich with the natural goodness of ripened grain and fragrant hops, brewed and aged to mellow perfec tion in the West's largest, most complete brewing plant It's Nature's way to Cheer Up and Ease Up.. .makes thar rtmsary interlude a luxury all an afford. Try RAINIER FOR GOOD CHEER today. IAINII1 Ill-mO COMPANY tin n AWCIKO. CAt! fe 4 AGED BEER & ALE RAINIER FOR GOOD CHEERI SNIDER DAIRY AND PRODUCE CO.. Distributors. Medford this hearing," the attorney gen eral said. The referendum against the law was filed by the Associa tion Against Public Taxes for Private Schools, of which C. A. Rice of Portland, former Port land school superintendent, is president. DEATH TO PIONEER OF AUTO INDUSTRY Detroit, June t.(JP) Louis Chevrolet, 62, pioneer motor car designer and tn his earlier days one of the greatest of all racing automobile drivers, died at his home here today. He had Indianapolis speedway winners in 1920 and 1921 the first driven by Chevrolet's brother, Gaston, and the second by Tommy Milton. Gaston Chevrolet was killed at the Los Angeles speedway In collision late in 1920. Bky Spy Imperial, Calif. (P) Three men netting fish in the lonely Salton sea believed themselves safe from observation. But they soon wert before a court being fined $300 apiece, proving the efficler.cy of the new aerial pa trol service operated by the state division of fish and game. J SUMMER SESSION AT SOCE OPENS MONDAY Chungking. China, June 6. P Many Chinese suffocated ' by his widow and one son Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, June 5. (Spl) The first summer session at the Southern Oregon College will begin with nearlv a decade. He is survived I registration at 8:15 been In nnor health fnr several ears and In retirement for ' tcmcauon in a large underground shelter last night during a five-hour Japanese air raid on this pro visional Chinese capital. Authorities banned publica tion Immediately of the number of dead. There was no explana tion how so many persons could have been overcome. Residents were kept under ground by the Japanese raiders who made one of the longest raids of the year on Chungking. iNA El Chevrolet was born In Switz erland on December 2S, 1878. On May 20, 1905, he drove a Fiat racing automobile over a measured mile at SheepSfcesd Bay, New York, in 52.8 seconds for a new world's record. He regarded as his greatest achieve ment, however, the designing and building of two consecutive t 8:15 Monday. June 9. Students are urged to enroll at this time owing to the short six-weeks period of study. Beginning students will find beginning classes offered. Ad vanced students and candidates for the bachelor of science de gree In elementary education will find liberal offerings In the fields of education and liberal arts. NOTICE: Starting Saturday, June 7, Ward. Will Remain Open Saturday Nights 'til 8:30 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD 117 South Cantial Ttlaphona 3930 Buenos Aires, June 8. (IP) Argentina apparently aban-1 aonea loaay ner lUKewarm ax- j titude toward intercontinental i j defense by Inviting military i j leaders of seven American na-' tions, including the United ; States, to tour her defense es tablishments. Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia, Chile, Peru and the i United States were asked to i send delegations, headed If pos- i sible by war ministers, to this j country July 9 when Argentina celebrates her 125th anniver-! sary of Independence from j Spain. Army Planes Land On Ice in Arctic Point Barrow, Alaska, June 6. i (IP) Two army bombers came down yesterday on an Arctic ocean ice field in what was be- j lieved here to be the northern-! most landing ever made by ! United States military planes. The Douglas medium bombers i taxied down on a level stretch j : of ice which had been marked j off seven miles north of this ' most northern tip of American j 3 territory. Atlantic City. N. J. (U.B Pol ice are searching for a thief who can't eat meat and who smokes cigars. He's the prowler who was interrupted while looting a hotel room. In fleeing be left behind his false teeth, horned rim spectacles and a cigar butt. 0BM 11 "$1$ HOPKINS" V 1941's BIO COMEDY Ht WITH muikl WATCH for III YOU'U rxognli JUDY CANOVA' UPROARIOUS or BY ITS gigantic call of STARS... Including wch POPULAR ptnonaliliM at BOB CROSBY end HIS twingki', singifl' BobccH. HILARIOUS CKariu turttrworlh, OOOFY Jerry Colomo, IOVEIY Suwn Moyword, CHARMIN9 Kalhorin Alt i and v, SUNDAY an Monday at AND Kortt of HonyweocTt inoat OORSEOUS giritl And youH low "SIS HOPKINS", too, by Ht UGHTHEARTIO romoncf ...Ih UlTINO long hits... Ih SUMPTUOUS Mttingt and SPECTACIE-And through R oQ RUNS one of Ih mod human. HEARTY, happy itorlei you IYER lived through! It'i ALL up-to-rh-iiHnut, STREAMLINED at aOHi CENTURY LIMITED, end PACKED with lelid INTERTAINMENTI WATCH (or "SIS HOPKINS" WHEN plan test dm i i-' i IT TTTTVT .A. IT For Free Dcl'very Serv'ce Pfai 1239 iiJ W JfcVil JtSI W It Always Pays to Buy at Lumans' I One Call Buy All PrtcM Mow Until Mondtf Night to you Ilk to complet your shopping In the qiiirkeat pot tble tlnw? Then yon houltl com direct to Laman'l where all foods may b purchased without tearing the atore . and too, foods and prices will bring you back again. You know ... It pays to buy at Lumans. MILK 4 tall cans 30c SNOWDRIFT Shortening 3 pound pail . . . 54c 6 pound pail. $1.05 CORN BEEF 12 os. tins 20c PINEAPPLE Broken illces, 2V4 sis tins 2 tins 35c SUGAR 10 lbs for 58c 100 lbs. for ..$5.60 Luman's Meats Sold Fresh When Flavor is Bast SWISS BEEF POT PORK STEAKS . lb. 25C ROASTS lb. 17iC ROASTS lb. 17iC Cot from Tender Beef Choice Cut. Choir Shoulder Cats Fresh Side Pork lb. 15c1 1 Homo Rend Yd Lard, 3 lbt. 29 PORK COUNTRY STYLE LEO STEAKS lb. 20C Sausage lb. 15c LAMB . lb. 25c Or Loin Chop. Seuoned Juit Blht Oenalo. Spring Veal Roasts, Boneless, Rolled, tied, lb. 20 Cold Lunch Meats MILD CURE NO. I GRADE COTTAGE BACON . lb. 25C HAMS . lb. 28c HAMS . lb. 25c Medium Thick Bait or Whole, Lean and Tender FAT HENS Choice, Young R. I. R. lb. 25C FRYERS R. I. RED AND BARRED ROCKS MILK AND CORN FED lb. 25c pi Aiip I PORK & BEANS Large Ho. 1 tins 10c .."Hi, GRAPEFRUIT Ss Ho. 2 tins 10c bouquet $ 1 09 FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Large Tins 25c fishers S183 PEAS. CORN. ST. BEANS 3 tins 25c BLEt1Dh r" SARDINES Large Oval Tins 3 for 25c Towels Fraa orbis CATSUP a Large 12 Oz. Bottles 10c Sen J ' COCOA 59c 20c I J S149 B jWT 3 for 19c HONEY a 5 ...M. 39c fflgamm MARGARINE S 2.0.25c OH nil Pink r. 4 r lMQ "aavs itasWv o SALMON Ea ,ioc Mnn.- , - r FLIFEDUOY 3 for 19c It Always Pays to Buy at Luman s I fl mUmorsasuauM. i r 1 Ml . 1 : fnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WEEK-END SPECIALS Sweet Potatoes . 4 lbs. 23c ASPARAGUS..2 lbs. 19c ORANGES 2 doz. 35c Medium Mta. rail of Julca. Buy Our Strawberries for Canning Now. Grapefruit V.r- doz. 30c FRESH CRISP LETTUCE Ba sura to visit tha Bakary D.partm.nt whan la tha Stars. Nle varlaty el Una Bakary Products. Bakary Products Ot.o Fraah Dally. SATURDAY SPECIAL BUTTER LOAF CAKE A delicious eaka that la Idaal for tha picnla lunch. each 19c BAKERY GOODS FRESH DAILY r z i
