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