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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1941 PAGE TEN SPATZ BROTHERS Crystal Spring! Packing com pany, owned and operated by Maurice and Ward Spatz, yes terday announced purchase of the 500-acre Barneburg ranch from Tred Barneburg. The property is part of the original Barneburg homestead farm. The price was not divulged. The ranch Is on Barneburg road and has a considerable frontage on Bear creek. It In cludes all of Barneburg hill Just back of CCC headquarters de tachment and Maurice Spatz In dicated that the hill site would be available in future for pos sible real estate and building de-veloDment. The ranch, a stock farm, has about 100 acres under cultiva tion. The Spatz brothers will continue to operate It as a stock ranch in conjunction with their orchard which adjoins it on the Ht side. Maurice said. Charles E. Soderstrom stated vesterday that he had given E H. Judd an option to purchase the Riverside apartments, 217 South Riverside avenue. The building contains between 20 and 25 apartments. Mr. Judd Is sec retary-manager of the Medford and the Rogue River Irrigation districts. E HERB GREY HEAD Gearhart, Ore., June 14. UP) The Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers association voted today to recommend that "voluntary censorship practiced in past wars be the practice adopted In the present emergency." The publishers resolution urged the government to recog nize the press' ability to censor Itself on all matters not reveal' ing military or naval secrets. The resolution also asked that the "constitutional provis ion for freedom of the press be not encroached upon by bureau cratic Interference." Publishers pledged the press to support all worthy defense projects and programs. Herbert Grey of Medford was elected president for 1941-42 at the final business meeting. Jack Bladine, McMinnville, became vice president: Palmer Hoyt Portland, treasurer; M. R. Chessman, Astoria; E. A. Brown, Salem; Sheldon Sackett, Marsh- field; Giles French, Moro; C. L. McKinley, Albany; Douglas Ma larkey, Burns; Dean E. Wallen Eugene, directors. J'VILLE BOY GIVEN HIGH ESPEE POST D. J. Russell, who recently was appointed assistant to the president of the Southern Pa cific company with headquart ers In San Francisco, is a native of Jacksonville, son of Jose phine and the late Donald Rus sell. The father died when his son was only about a year old. The boy's mother also is a native of Jacksonville, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nunan, pio neers In the told town which once was the seat of Jackson county. Jerry Nunan was a prominent merchant In Jacksonville. Mrs. Russell now resides In Santa Barbara, Cal. Her son will take over his new duties with the railroad company July 1. He Is now superintendent of the company i Los Angeles di vision and formerly was super intendent of the Portland di vision. Mr. Russell will succeed Frank Mulks, who recently re tired because of 111 health after 38 years' service. T DAYS SCHEDULED T Among activities planned for participants in Day Camp held on Bear creek for all Girl Scouts, Brownies and other in terested girls in the community will be story book day and cir cus day. Day Camp, an annual affair, is sponsored by the Med ford Girl Scout council and girls who have not attended are urged to do so for the remainder of the month. Campers are grouped into units according to their year in school for the morning period During the afternoon girls choose two activities, classes lasting 43 minutes. Classes of fered are archery, weaving, first aid, dramatics, photography outdoor cookery, sketching and crafts. Girls are requested to bring their own lunch. Wednesday has been deslg nated as story book day for Brownie campers and girls will wear a costume representing favorite book character. Girls owning Brownie uniforms are asked to wear them. Circus day for older girls will be Friday. The eighth grade unit will be in charge of the tent and program arrange ments. Each unit will present a number or individual groups Larry Schade. may act. Each unit and activity group are preparing special numbers for the closing day when the entire community will be invited. GRAND PRIZE IN BICYCLE PARADE TO IVE M'KIIEY Ive McKInney, 619 North Fir street, costumed as a miniature Uncle Sam with his bicycle de corated like a U. S. battleship carried away grand prize in the Montgomery Ward sponsored bi cycle safety parade yesterday morning. He received a new bicycle given by the sponsors of the parade. Gathering at the city park were over 100 entrants. Many original ideas were in evidence. Among them, bunny costumes, old-fashioned riders on a two seated bicycle, patriotic themes and flower bedecked wheels, The participants were led by Medford Senior High Girls Drum corps and were furnished coca cola by the Coca Cola company. Donald Smith, 103 Jeannette avenue, was awarded the trophy as first prize winner. Calista Farrell, Siskiyou court won the tennis racket as second prize; Jov Finch. 1039 Locust avenue air rifle, third prize; Gerald Doty, 1222 Locust avenue, Joe Gordon baseball glove, fourth orize: Wendell Bateman, 514 South Newtown street, fish rod, fifth: Aileen Young, No. 10. Port land avenue, month's pass, Rialto theater, sixth; Arlcne Smets, route 1. box 312, croquet set. seventh; Polly Hoffard. 507 South Oakdale avenue, and Rose mon Stinson. 132 North Ivy street, skates, eighth; Caroline Hall. 319 South Newtown street bicycle lieht. ninth; Delores Jar- vis. 514 West Second street, di- cycle tire. 10th; Beverly Daily, 830 East Ninth street, two weeks' pass Rialto theater, 11th; Don ald Ritter, GeBnuer, apartments, week's pass, Rialto theater, 13th place. Passes to the Rialto theater were awarded winners of 13th to 23rd places inclusive: George Smith. Central Point; Jack Whit- lock. 318 South Newtown street; Virginia Long, 1203 Ni antic street; Rosalie Glascock 233 Beattv street; Phyllis Thorn as, 404 McAndrews road: Betty Lillle, route 4, box 68, Medford LaVelle Davies, route 4, box 127 Marcia Young, Park avenue; Carol Buonocore. 522 South Oak dale avenue; Bob Goodwin, 27 Mistletoe street and Barry Brit ton. route 2. box 307. Orville Hoselton, manager of Montgomery Ward, said yester day that the parade, both in num ber of entries and the large crowds watching from the side walks, was a complete success. Judges for the parade were Fire Chief Elliott, Frank Hull and Kemps Widow to Wed Mature life h" nil in n m m n ' in in in mi m i wm CHAPLAINS SENT TO NEW ZONES IN LOCAL CCC AREA Mrs. Martha Stephenson Kemp, widow of Hal Kemp, orchestra leader who was killed in an automobile accident last year, and Victor Mature, stage and screen actor, will be married Sunday. The couple (dancing at a night club recently) made the announce ment after getting a marriage license in New York. census shows the further change. need of a T TO REALTY BOARD IS ONLY . New tones were determined and other religious matters dis cussed at a conference of CCC chaplains at Medford district headquarters here yesterday. Chaplains attending were Henry W. Anderson. Frederick J. Des- chenes. Francis R. Johnston and Charles A. Sias. Andrew J. Hemstreet, Jr.. district adjutant. presided. Chaplain Anderson was as signed to zone 1 which comprises the following camps: bourn Umpqua Falls, Steamboat, Wil liams Creek, Sitkum. McKinley and China Flats. The camps will be visited four times a month and no volunteer clergy will be used. . Chaplain Sias was assigned to zone 2: Camps Klamath, Annie Spring. South Fork, Lava Beds, Tule Lake, Gasquet and Leaf. There will also be four services a month at these camps. Chap lain Johnston will have zone 3: Camps Hart Mountain, Alkali Lake, Hackamore, Hat Creek, Juniper Flats, Redding and Bly. The chaplain will make three visits and volunteer clergy one visit each month. Father Des chenes was assigned zone 4: Or leans, Harrison Gulch, Mount Shasta, Minersville, Seiad and Wimer. Father Deschenes will hold services at the camps four times a month. The zone changes, necessitated by the abandonment of five Med ford district companies, were put into effect immediately and will be maintained until a religious Salem, June 14. P Re-appointment of Carl Y. Tengwald, Medford, as a member cf the state real estate advisory board for a four-year term was an nounced today by Governor Sprague. Tengwald was designated to represent the first congressional district. Robert H. Warrens, Forest Grove, was re-appointed for a four-year term on the state soil conservation commission. Marc B. Jarmtn will be th lone candidate for directorship when the Medford school board holds its annual election at the senior high school building Mon day from 2 to 7 p. m. He will be elected for a term of five years under the new state law increasing the tenure of office from three to five years. Other members of the school board are N. H. Franklin, chair, man; Dr. R. E. Green, Eugene Thorndike and John P. Moffat, Use Mall rrlbuti want ads. O GREEN E SLABS Big Heaping Load 300 cu. ft 12 or 16-inch Fill your car or trailer at our yard at the end of North Central Ave. and McAndrews Road Timber Products Company hi oroao Phone 2123 End North Centra LI All Catholic men of Medford were invited yesterday to attend an open meeting of the Knights of Columbus at 8 p." m. Tuesday in the parish hall on South Oak dale avenue near Tenth street. Talks on subjects of local and national interest will be given by T. A. Windishar of Salem. state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, Dr. A. L. Elvin of New Haven, Conn., special agent, and Daniel Hay of Salem, dis trict deputy. After the meeting refresh ments will be served. 5 WORTH-KNOWING REASONS FOR THE RETURNED SOUTHlTALENT WILL GET Daniel Welch Wilson, 39 and his brother, Clovis Leo Wilson. 31, wanted in Stockton, Cal., on forgery charges, started bark to the California city yesterday in custody of two San Joaquin county officers after Gov. Charles Sprague of Oregon aigned extradition warrants for the pair. The two Stockton officers ar rived here Friday afternoon and continued on to Salem, where they obtained the extradition papers. The Wilsons, who were arrested here by city pollre last Wednesday night, had refused to waive extradition. Police said they had been In formed that the two brothers were wanted in Stockton on bad check charges. Cm Mall Tribune want ade. LITHIA MANAGER Births P. L. Dunham, postoffice In spector on the Portland staff, will check L. W. Tame out as postmaster at Talent today and turn over the postoffice to Jay Tcrrlll, recently appointed act ing postmaster pending the hold ing of a civil service examine tion. Mr. Tame resigned some time ago to retire to his farm. Mr. Dunham, postoffice in spector here until his recent transfer to Portland, is continu ing In charge of this district until his successor Is named. He arrived here yesterday to take rare of the Talent postmaster ship transfer at the mid-month calculation date. Ashland, June 14. (Spl.) Mrs. M. E. Cltmenson, formerly manager of the Hotel Jackson in Medford, will be resident manager of the Lithla hotel in Ashland with the assumption Monday of active management of the hostelry by the new own ers, Charles R. Cooley of Grants Pass and Porter J. Neff of Med ford. it was announced here last week. Completion of the purchase of furniture and fixtures was com pleted Wednesday, Mr. Cooley stated, adding that present em ployes would be retained as far as possible. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Davis of 230 Jeannette avenue in Community hospital Saturday. June 14. a baby boy weighing five pounds 12Vii ounces. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Head of 225 North Holly street In Community hospital June 13 a baby boy weighing six pounds 14 3 4 ounces. Reword r famitv ' vacation a the HOTEL MANX San Francisro'a 6mm lecitrd hottl . . . PawrU M L'mitm Sfr ... in the very htan of the theatrical, Kiuuram and ibor-pini diutict. HOTEL MANX SAN FRANCISCO r ! I Li I FAMILY awaunil li-LlV Frtm $4 to S END RAINBOW lor foM 4vmi blp py foe .$2 at Piiion, net iht tlmonxii Tnthtt Rirrr, hrt nni csa pa four taUAitoa. m HOTEL SAN CARLOS Jnvitra yny to Mtmtrrel . Ciliforrvi't molt rmtoric liry . . , owrlooking f arl Ord, on the .- $2.50 HOTEL CLUNIE itti in ramoui 'Vltrt-MtJrrm f!f J," at imtmem, Capitol City ot Laliloraia, JUr.. $1.50 SCREENS SCREEN DOORS Buy 'em at the factory. TROWBRIDGE I CABINET WORKS 10th at Grape Phone 4112 WHY has this year" Ford scored one of the biggest sales gains over the pre vious year in all Ford history? Why did its sales this year start to boom so far in ad vance of the usual spring car-buying season? The answer's just that good news travels fast, that buyers are discovering the new 1941 advantages that only a Ford gives you at the price, that buyers are switching to the great est Ford ever built to get the things it gives. I Attention I Investors J DIVIDEND TIME IS HERE Our saving mtmbin will receive their regu lar semi-annual dividend on July first at the annual rate ot 4. We Invite you. too. to start saving new and share in the next dividend, January 1, 1142. Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 East Main I Sr" Greater actual pas senger space than anything else in its 6eld this year! Seats actually wider than in some of the high est priced 1941 cars! IN 1941! Here's one of the few cars at any price that's completely new in style for 1941... new inside and out and front to rear . . up-to- date foralong time! See for yourself how well Ford Dealers are trading this year, on all makes of cars. Learn ho w little, with the trade on your car, a new Ford will cost! i I T - T - V -eil There' a new Ford ride this year and it's really a biti ride re-engineered throughout . . . from softer, slower-acting springs to new and fax more rigid frame. Here's 90 horsepower with 8-cylinder smoothness and proved best gas econ omy in its class in the official Gilmore Grand Canyon Econ omy Run. BUY YOUR NEW CAR ON '41 FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY A '41 FORD! mhim LAKE MOTOR it HI HARVEY (.Uaar M a TOY HOTEL YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
