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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1941)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUX325. 1941 JACKSON CO. BANK TO PAY DIVIDEND LIQUIDATION Five Per Cent Disbursement on Waived Deposits Added to Previous Payments The old Jackson county bank in the process of liquidation for several years, has declared and is disbursing another dividend of five per cent to be applied on all waived deposits, Kenneth G. D e n m a n , liquidator an nounced today. The dividend represents a dis bursement of $12,520.38, Mr. Denman stated. Three previous dividends have been paid, two of 15 per cent each and one of five per cent. Addresses Lacking Mr. Denman said there ore some depositors whose addresses are not known by him and who hve not claimed their previous dividends. He listed these as follows: F. W. Meeker, Meyer and Fix, Vernon V. Ewing, William F. Ring, W. J. Welch, The Bootery, R. A. Carter, Mrs. Joseph T. Ellis, Mary Lou Gray, William Horlecher, Jackson county Land Settlement, Mrs. Richard And erson, True Lewis, J. H. Elgan, James Chester Grigsby, C. B. Carey, George Wells, Albertina S. Hank-y, W. H. Wood, Joseph ine W. Wood, Mrs. Theresa Mis sino. Dick Newman, G. R. Cogan, Mrs. H. D. Feary. W. C. Thompson, Mary Agnes Man ning, Thomas Williams, J. A. Swigart and the Latter Day Saint's Sunday school. Anyone having any informa tion about the addresses of these depositors was asked by Mr. Denman to communicate with him at his office at the Jack con county Bank building. Mr. Denman said also that It was important that depositors report any changes in their ad dresses to him promptly. He stated that any administrators or heirs of deceased depositors who have not received their di vidends should also report to him. Upon the closing of the bank some years ago the depositors received $257,431.65 immedi ately, Mr. Denman recalled. Thereafter, through the four dividends, the depositors have been paid an additional amount totaling $100,163.04. Another dividend is anticipated, Mr. Den man said. Cm Mall Tribune want ad. Hitler's Ex-Chief Discusses Consulates I ALUMINUM DRIVE 1 l"rvM 1 f::. i . a ! - 1 ' t r-C .. Si r wwm Interviewed In San Francisco, Capt Frits Wiedemann (center), German consul general, told newspaper representatives "I don't know where I'm going to go." as he discussed the United States order closing all German consulates in this country. Wiedemann was Adolf Hitler's su perior officer in the last war. 30 DAYS, $25 FINE FOR FISH BLASTER Douglas E. Jones. Butte Falls district youth, entered a plea of guilty in Justice court yesterday to dynamiting fish, and was given 30 days in the county jail, and fined $25 and costs. In a written statement to the court, Jones admits ticing six sticks of stolen dynamite to gether, lighting a fuse, and throwing the explosive into Little Butte creek near Cobleigh bridge. Jones further says no fish were killed. His purpose was "to get trout for food." Jones is held in the county jail awaiting grand jury action on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. With Douglas Butts, also of Butte Falls, he is accused of robbing the cabins of P. K. Nailcy and others near Butte Falls, and taking various articles. Butts is not in custody, and his whereabuots are un known to the authorities. CAMERON HEADS Clotlng time (ur Too Lata to Clas sify Ada la 1 :30 p. m. Roy Cameron was elected president of the Medford Chris tian Youth council at a meeting held Monday night in St. Mark's Episcopal church. Other officers include Peggy Gardner, vice president; Chloe Bigler, secre tary; Gail Thomson, treasurer, and Clara Daniels, recorder. Preceding the business meet ing a worship service was led by the young people of the Central Avenue Church of Christ. In cluded was a solo by Euvon Crowl. Mr. Cameron told of the re cent meeting In Eugene of repre sentatives of various Youth Council groups in the state. Delia Mae Dale reported on her week at Silver Creek Falls near Salem, last summer when she attended the summer conference for Youth Council groups from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. TJae Mall Tribune want ads. 7T HniKPWorlc urnes vou V - - mf to pause and 20-30 CLUB IN EARLY DEMAND FOR FISH E mm, 2 'Bis i m jr ss? r mm i . i. -niiis if r I, H i n I i .j The fifth annual national cat fish derby won't be held until next Sunday afternoon at Bybee bridge, having been postponed a week from last Sabbath be cause of torrential rains, but already a demand has been made on the 20-30 club, derby sponsors, for the first-place prize. Meeting with the 20-30 club In the Hotel Jackson last night were nine members of the Med ford Active club, and it was this group that put forth a request for the derby prize. In a large glass bowl they carried swum two tiny cattisn which, the Activians claimed, should repre sent the best catch of the post poned derby and win the first prize. The 20-30 club, carefully con sidering the unexpected situa tion, finally decided to withhold the derby prize until the official event takes place Sunday, but to keep their guests in good humor they presented Gerald T. Latham, instigator of the Active club plot, with the large cake which was to have been given to the queen of the derby last Sun day. "Anyhow." said a 20-30 club spokesman who prefers to re main anonymous, "how do we know those two miniature cat fish were actually caught last Sunday. Those Activians might have obtained the catfish Mon day or Tuesday, which would automatically make them ineli gible for the prize. Anyway, the derby was postponed, so whether the fish were caught Sunday or last Christmas really makes no difference. The prize is still in tact and will be kept that way until next Sunday, regardless of anything the Active club may try to pull off. Ti OFF BY Civilian Defense Coordinator Asks National Contribu tion of Scrap Aluminum Washington. June 25. IP Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia got going on his first assignment to duty as civilian defense coordi nator today with a characteris tically vigorous and unexpected call for a nation-wide collection of scrap aluminum. Without bothering to prepare an advance copy of his address, the New York executive broad cast a plea last night to citizens for contributions of everything, from old pots and pans to wash ing machines and golf clubs, and set a goal of 20,000,000 pounds enough aluminum, he said, to provide for 2.000 fighter planes. State, county and city offic ials, aided by civic, patriotic, and youth organizations, will head up the campaign. Reception de pots will be furnished without charge to the government by the national waste material dealers. Contributions will be called in on July 21. LaGuardia predicted the alu minum drive, proposed by the office of production manage ment on the basis of "very suc cessful" test collections recently in Richmond, Va., and Madison, Wis., would be "a great deal of fun." He urged organizations inter ested in participating to contact state and local defense councils and "report for duty." State governors will be asked to direct organizational setups with the OPM acting as liaison to arrange final details of collection. ELKS SEEK DOZEN YOUTHS TO ENLIST A short time ago Medford Elks lodge announced it would assist the local Navy recruiting office in securing enlistments in conformity with a state-wide activity of the Oregon State Elks association. Quota for the Med ford lodge is 12 enlistments, ac cording to an announcement to day by Lewis Ulrich, chairman of the committee, H. O. Purucker, in charge of publicity in the campaign, has secured motion pictures of the navy which will be shown by the local recruiting officer in the Elks Temple immediately following the regular lodge ses sion Thursday night. The pic tures will acquaint the Elks with activities of the Navy so that they may talk intelligently to the young men they have in mind to contact for enlistment. Purucker stated that the navy officials had assured the Elks lodges that the group secured through their efforts would be sworn in with appropriate cere mony and the company would be kept intact until their train ing was complete and would be known as the "Oregon Elks Company Russian Resistance Holds Hope of Foiling Nazi Traps (This dally feature, conducted by DeWltt MaeKeniie. I being written in bis absence on vacation by Fred Vanderschmldt.) Out of the vast confusion of the German-Russian front come some definite indications of hard resistance and counter-attack by mechanized units of the Red army. It is by such tactics, pro vided they are effective, that the bulk of the Soviet armed force can be cava to fight for many day.. The primary objective of the Nazi blitzkrieg is to trap huge sections of the Soviet army by the same tactics used in Belgium and France: by pounding panzer spearheads through the front lines and deep behind them, there to form triangles or circles of steel through which the Reds cannot withdraw. In France, the allied armies did not have the tanks or guns to smash these spearheads before the process of encirclement was complete; the Soviets, obviously, are using a wealth of merchanized material in the bufferlands of the west for just that purpose. Presumably these fierce de fense tactics are to permit the slow withdrawal of great masses of the Red army to strong posi tions deep in Russia, where Ger many's chosen war of movement might be brought to an end and a large-scale counter-offensive organized. Granted the Russians are at least partly successful in such a strategy, prolonged resistance will depend, in large measure, on the staying power of the Soviet government and the unity of the people. Once Hitler has gained the rich territory he seeks in the west of Russia and has opened a road to Iran and thence back into the middle-east, he is likely to count on collapse of the Sov iet government. In Mein Kampf, he foresees ultiinate collapse of what he calls "the Jewish domi nation in Russia" and he says this will be the end of the Rus sian state. Since he cannot hope to police all of the Soviet union. it is likely that he envisages a vast "unoccupied zone" which he will dominate with a "Ger man upper stratum." For in Mein Kampf he says: Thus have innumerable mighty empires of the earth been creat ed. Inferior nations with Ger man organizers and lords as leaders have more than once ex panded into powerful state structures, and endured as long as the racial nucleus of the con structive state-race maintained itself. For centuries Russia drew nourishment from this German ic nucleus of its superior strata of leaders." had acted as O'Brien's house keeper. During the affair, the testimony showed, O'Brien struck the woman In the face. breaking her nose. He claimed he "used only reasonable force," to prevent the automobile from leaving the road. He also claimed she started the rumpus. and he acted only in self-protec tion. There was also testimony showing the pair had engaged in squabbles, during the day. be fore leaving for horn alter a visit In this city. Following the auto row, O'Brien brought Mrs. Gleason to the home of her sister in thii city. Both parties are well-known in the Applegate where the trial attracted considerable attention. O'Brien is represented by At torney George M. Roberts, the plaintiff by Attorney Hilding Btngtson. Use Mall Tribune want ads. T r .. ... : -: A Committee in charge of the 'The Activians. forced to carry .local campaign consists of Lewis ih.ir hnu-l nrl little catf shes . i-incn. general cnairman, n. u h.v where thrv eot them, were 1 Purucker, H. A. Stanley, Fritz I V. J... I- -- partially satisfied by the queen's cake, but announced they would be out in full force Sunday to win the official catfishing championship. Activians attending me u-ou club meeting were Royal Clare, Jack Nail. Emil Mohr, lien Lowry, Drlmnr Wright, Ben Newman. Mark Taylor, Roy Murtin and Gerald Latham. Sneaker at the Joint meeting of the two clubs was Frank J. Van Dyke, proposed cantonment rnnrriinntnr. who asked the members to cooperate in listing, housing facilities and told them of plans being made to solve the various problems expected whrn and if the cantonment constructed. Nissen and Stanley Sherwood. Notice of appeal to the state supreme court was filed through counsel yesterday by Jack O'Brien, of the Applegate, in the suit against him of Inez G!ca sun, for damages. In a circuit court trial last fall, the Jury re turned a verdict against O'Brien, awarding $150 actual damages $.150 punitive damages and $41.60 costs. The suit grew out of an alter cation in an auto last December between the woman and O'Brien, while driving along the Applegate road. The woman 4 When day art) to busy you don't know where lo turn, why not turn to (he pause Ihcrf refreshet with Ice-told Coca-Cola. Everybody thinks clearer... work better refreshed. And Ice cold Coca-Cola refreshei completely. So when you pause throughout the day, make it th pause thai refretnes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTTUD I'NDFB AUTHORITY Of Till COTA COt A COMPANY Br COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. Grape St. Phone 3339 Kalamazoo. Mich. 01 P.i Elec tion of Miss Blanche t. iiorrs as assistant cashier of the Kala mazoo First National bank and Trust Co. shattered the institu tion's 77-year record of not hav ing a woman officer. (rap Spiritual Lecture Ordain, Prtrttu- Hint ani Pycnoi- HilM w .11 pii'-" J Inwnww lluw tn ;erwi?e1 In p!rlt iilit r1ins and dvlopmnt. Prlndi J re '.!" ;r of ii. Will t hr tew dart lonpr-r. h ur 9 3 a rti U 0 p tvn and I In Tr I Just a BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL THURSDAY ONLY! Men's Famous ALLEN - A BRIEFTEX SHORTS Menl Here's a Blue Ribbon Special for youll Allan A "Brieftex" shorts of fine soft broadcloth with knitted Inserts along the thigh for close fit and comfort. Full elastic waist band. No buttons. A cool, comfortable short for Summer wear. Blue, Tan. Green and White. Sun 30 to 38. A regular 50c alue. 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