PAGE ETGTTT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1941.
REGISTRATION FOR
CLOSE ON JULY 7
i
First Session Opens July 14;
Enrollment May Be Made
at Anv Packing House !
Registration for the first set
tion of the 1941 pear-pack in J
school will end July 7. those in
charge announced today. It was
urged that all who are Inter
ested make application for en
rollment at any of the packing
houses, all of which are cooper
ating with the Medford public
school system and the state de
partment of vocational education.
First session will open on July
14 and those trained at this ses
sion will begin packing when
the fruit comes in. The session
will be held at Pinnacle plant
No. 2 with L. M. Bodin as super
intendent and Mrs. Patricia Ri
ley as office manager. Classes
will be from 1 to 9 p.m. and
6 to 10 p.m.
WiU Be Notified
Students who have already
filed applications will be noti
fied when and where to register.
All persons under 18 who regis
ter must provide a birth certifi
cate as designated by the state
labor commission in order to ob
tain a work permit, the school
management announced. Certi
ficates will be granted each stu
dent satisfactorily completing
the course.
It was announced today that
there were a few vacancies In
the first session. Anyone plan
ning to register for the second
session, slated for about August
1, was advised to register now.
Vacancies in the first session
will be filled from time to time
from the list for the second ses
sion, the management said.
Rogue River Given
Photographic Puff
in Look Magazine
The June IS issue of Look
magazine contains a number
of photographs showing Hol
lywood starlets besporting
themselves at Oregon recrea
tional centers.
One picture shows the girls
ind Glen Wooldrldge, river
guide, boating through rapids
of Rogue river near Grants
Pass, the Rogue being de
scribed as the "world's best
iteelhead trout fishing"
rtream.
SCHOOL TO OPEN
AT NATJULY 7
Charles Eaton to Instruct
Enrollees of All Ages
- and Sexes No Tuition
showing of the freaks and ani
mals, day and night during Ash
land July 4th celebration.
TOLD PEN
NEEDED
PLAN
DEFENSE
DOZEN IN JUNE
Eleven original enlistments
and one re-enlistment were
made through the Medford reg
ular army recruiting office in
June, Sgt. Joseph W. Cushman,
local recruiter said today.
Most recently enlisted were
Eugene F. Edwards, son of Mrs.
Annie M. Edwards, 018 Fran
quette street, Adrian E. Ranny,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ran
ny. Applegate. George L. Hatha
way, Trail, and Clint F. Haw
kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Hawkins, Rogue River, all of
whom were enlisted for the air
corps at Jefferson Barracks, St.
I-ouis, Mo. Robert A. Waters.
North Bend,, re-enlisted for the
7th infantry. Fort Lewis. Wash.
Sgt. Cushman stated that
"Keep 'Em Flying" requisition
No. 1 has been received from the
war department and is placed on
the recruiting district for pro
curement during July as fol
lows: Air corps, Jefferson Bar
racks, Ellington field, Texas.
Moffett, and Stockton fields.!
Calif.; Infantry, field artillery,
coast artillery corps, quarter
master corps and medical de
partment in Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands. Any youth
physically fit who can make
100 or more on the army gener
al classification test is qualified
for any of the vacancies, Sgt.
Cushman said.
BRING 12.50 FINE
Carl A. Perdu ws fined
12.80 and costs In Justice court
yesterday, on a charge of oper
ating an auto with Improper
brakes. A plea of guilty was en
tered by the defendant s wife, as
he was unable to attend.
Marion P. Vogell was assessed
$1 and costs for non-possession
of a license, James C. Stelle,
$1.30 and costs for failure to
stop at a street Intersection, and
Donnell E. Koenlg, charged with
a truck axle overload, was
granted until Saturday to enter
a plea.
DIG DEEP IN JUNE
The police drive against traf
fic-law violators netted the city
treasury a total of $381.50 in
fines during June, and city po
lice plan to continue their cam
paign to eliminate, so far as
possible, careless driving In
Mcdlord.
Most of the fines were levied
against double parkers, but
they ranged all the way from
reckless driving to riding a bi
cycle on the sidewalk.
GOLD HILL OFFERS
FULL COOPERATION
Gold Hill officials today vol
unteered to cooperate fully with
Medford, the county and others
in solving the problems to be
created if the proposed army
cantonment is established In the
Beigle-Antelope area, Frank J.
VanDvke. civilian coordinator
announced after his return from
a luncheon meeting in Gold Hill
Wednesday afternoon.
The Gold Hill city officials.
Mr. Van Dyke said. xnrH
a willingness to help in every
way possible.
Oakland, Calif. Larry Cis-
nernos, 142, Albuquerque, N. M.
declsioned "Sheik" Rangel, 148,
Fresno, Cal., (10).
Under the Instruction of
Charles L. Eaton, who will have
a staff of able assistants, the
annual Red Cross free swim
ming and water safety classes
will open at the Medford nat-
atorlum next Monday morning,
July 7 and continue daily
through July 19. Although there
will be a small fee for use of
the pool, enrollment in the pop
ular school will be free and
students are asked only to pro
vide their own swimming suits
and towels.
The classes are open to all
children and adults in Medford
and vicinity. ' Enrollment may
be made at the natatorium or
at the Red Cross headquarters
in the county courthouse. The
school will end with a gala
water show the night of July 19.
Classes will be held for seven
different classifications of swim
mers, both boys and girls. They
are: beginners, intermediates,
swimmers, advanced swimmers,
junior life-saving, adult classes
and senior lifesavlng.
Assistants Named
Assisting Eaton will be Mar-'
jorie Kelly, chairman of Red
Cross lifesavlng for Jackson
county; Mrs. Dorothy Perl and
Miss Frances Arnspiger, recent
graduate of the Red Cross aqua
tic school at Issaquah, Wash.
Other local lifesavers desiring
to assist are asked to get in
touch with Miss Kelly or the
Red Cross headquarters.
Beginners classes will be
held in the morning, and par
ents are asked not to send their
children to the nat too early.
Following is the daily schedule
of classes:
Beginners, girls, 8:00 to 8:30
a. m.
Beginners, boys, 8:30 to 9:00
a. m.
Intermediate, boys and girls,
9 to 9:30 a. m.
Swimmers, boys and girls,
9:30 to 10 a. m.
Advanced swimmers, boys
and girls, 10 to 10:30 a. m.
Junior life saving, boys and
girls, 10:30 to 11:45 a. m.
Adult class, men and women,
7 to 8 p. m.
Senior life saving, men and
women, 8 to 10 p. m.
Oddity Show Opens
4 Celebration
Buffalo, N. Y., July 3. (JPy
Rep. Martin F. Smith (D., Wn.)
told the sixth national Town-
send convention today this na
tion's defense must be bolstered
"by Increasing the 'stake' which
our people have In the preser
vation of democracy."
Maintaining that "a short
sighted policy of indifference to
social welfare" contributed to
the downfall of France," Smith
said in a prepared address, "We
are not going to repeat the mis
takes and defeatism of France,
we are going to insure victory
by practicing the virtues of the
true American democracy."
That means, he declared, "the
Town send plan, cost of produc
tion for our farmers, a square
deal for labor and unemploy
ment relief," which he contin
ued, "are lust as essential to our
national defense, if not more so,
than planes, battleships, tanks,
guns and munitions."
Smith explained "under our
present Townsend bill" about
$50 a month would be paid to
citizens 60 years old or over
"based upon our present gross
national income" but that the
pensions would rise with in
creasing prosperity."
FOREST AREAS ARE
READY FOR FOURTH
UNDER CLEAR SKY
i
Conditions Reported Gener
ally Excellent Unless
Rain Spoils Week-Ends
week. Forest visitors, to partici
pate in this observance, should
carefully comply with the laws
which prohibit smoking while
travelling and leaving campfires
unattended. Even though the
undercover Is damp, there is
now grave danger of a smoul
dering ember being brought to
life by wind or sun and spread
ing into a destructive forest
fire."
MOUNTED POSSE
TO
n erics cannot
harvest.
handle all the .
GRAVE CREEK JOB
TO
Salem, July 3 W) Contract
for grading 4.7 miles of the
Grave Creek-Jumpoff Joe Creek
section of the Pacific highway in
Josephine county was awarded
by the state highway commis
sion today to Frank Penepacker
of Portland, on low bid of
$313,317.
July
Featuring a sensational head
less girl, the oddity show opened
in Ashland today for a three day
run. A live Chinese dragon, a
live horned reptile, and Johanna
Rittley, the puncture proof girl,
will also be featured at the edu
cational and entertaining attrac
tion. There will be a continuous
OF DANGEROUS TYPE
Portland, July 3. (JP) A
warning against letting small
children get near firecrackers
was voiced today by Dr. Joseph
B. Bilderback, head of the pedi
atrics department of the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school.
He said that firecracker burns
are the most dangerous type for
tetanus and that anti-tetanus tox
in is essential to prevent lockjaw.
Weather
Northern California: General
ly fair tonight and Friday, but
overcast near the coast and
widely scattered thunderstorms
in high mountains; little change
in temperature; moderate north
west wind off the coast.
Cm Mail Trlbum want ada.
The following recreational
bulletin was Issued this morning
by headquarters of Rogue River
national forest, department of
agriculture:
"Unless more rain occurs, for
est conditions are generally ex
cellent for the holiday week-end,
with roads and camps in better
shape than usual at this time of
year because they are not so
dusty.
"All streams are now quite
clear and fishing is greatly im
proved. In the Rogue river near
Trail, salmon and trout are ris
ing to cluster eggs. In the
streams above Union Creek
bucktail, McGinty and natural
salmon flies and also eggs are
bringing good catches. In the
south fork of the Rogue and in
the Blue Canyon lakes the limit
is being taken by many anglers.
Early visitors to the Seven
Lakes basin also report good
luck.
The Applegate river and Its
tributaries offer better oppor
tunities than earlier in the sea
son. One tributary suggested is
Steves fork where a hike of five
miles offers good fishing and
also the enjoyment of magnifi
cent beds of wild rhododendrons
and azaleas. At Fish lake several
limit catches of eastern brook
have been recently reported, the
technique being still fishing
with worms and egg clusters.
Road Impassably
"At Four Mile lake rainbow
are being taken by trolling with
trouterinos. Only a few catches
are being made at Lake o'
Woods.
"In the Union Creek district
the Woodruff Meadows road is
impassable because of damage
done by logging trucks. In the
Butte Falls district the Butte
Falls-Prospect road and the
Parker Meadows road have deep
mudholes making travel inadvis
able. The Ashland loop road is
still closed by snow near Mt.
Ashland and, on the Applegate
side, one mile beyond Jackson
gay. It is also still impossible to
reach Cinnabar Springs from
this route. All other roads In the
forest are ready for travel.
Many Flowers
"Wildflowers are now bloom
ing profusely at the higher alti
tudes and, because of the late
rains, still remain at the lower
levels also. On Herschberger
mountain the greatest variety is
found, including scarlet julia,
columbine, low larkspur, bane
berry, bluebell, scarlet penste
mon and mountain ash. Birds
are also seen in greater numbers
than usual, particularly coveys
of quail and grouse.
'This is 'Keep Oregon Green'
Births
I J
PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Emil, Jacksonville highway,
July 3, a girl, 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
MIKSCHE To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 497 West Jackson, June
27, boy, 7'4 pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
HAYNES To Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon, Central Point. June 30,
a boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
HUBBARD To Mr. and Mm
L. W., Jacksonville, July 1, a
boy, 7V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
SHAFER To Mr. and Mrs.
Price, 518 South Grape, July 1,
a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Don, Route 2, Medford, July 1,
a boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
PLANS MADE FOR
1 SCHOOL
Final arrangements have been
completed for the seventh an
nual Medford CCC water first
aid and life saving school at the
Ashland Twin plunges July 7 to
July 11 inclusive. Forty en
rollees from twenty camps In
the district will arrive Sunday
evening, July 8, ready to attend
classes, starting at 9 a. m.,
July 7.
Red Cross Instructors for the
school will be Ferno N. Harnens
and Jack Bynom from the Van
couver Barracks CCC district.
All students for the school will
be accommodated at the district
detachment, old fair grounds,
for the duration of the school.
NAN HONEYMAN NAMED
SUCCESSOR TO PEARSON
Portland. July 3. 'JPy Mrs.
Nan Wood Honeyman, former
congresswoman, was appointed
state senator yesterday by the
Multnomah county commission
era to succeed the late Walter
E. Pearson.
The board followed the rec
ommendation of the democratic
county central committee.
POISON OAK?
Try a bottle of ZEMACOL
Tea) nan a llrif at four mtxirj
eharrtallr rrtundrv) art a kutlk
teaar at ) LsiLB.i lumrt.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT JUNE 30. 1941
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans
Loans Secured by Shares of this Association..
Real Estate Sold on Cantr.rt
Heal Estate Owned
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland..
United States Government BoncU.
Caah on Hand and In Kant,.
Home Office Building
Furniture and flgturaa
Other Assets
1126.373.63
3.124.39
130.426.27
3.431.85
12.000.00
8.000.00
28.712.64
23.644.11
1.386.89
304.36
TOTAL ASSETS..
..$1,036,603.04
LIABILITIES
Savings and Investment Accounts
Dlvidepda for Cash Payment. July 3, 1841..
Loans In Proceaa
Reserves and Undivided Profits..
Other Liabilities
4906.898.34
13.369.2$
43.937.30
71.603.98
796.17
TOTAL LIABILITIES..
.$1,036,803.04
Over 800 Shareholders
WILL RECEIVE
$17,216.06
dividends for the first
six months period of 1941
Investments la this Association are
Insured up to $5,000 by the Federal
Savings at Loan Insurance Corpora
tion. Directors
C. M. KIDD
C. M. KIDD CO.
JOHN C. MANN
M.NN PtFAHTOBNT STOM
R. E. CREEN
r TH(II (X.IT
GLENN O. TAYLOR
lY. 1 E.SI MAIS
W. J. WARNER
W. J. HARM: GLADIOLtt
r,ARnr
A. P. BUTLER
SrRITRY or ASSOClATtO!
H. J. FIELD
C. M. klDD CO.
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
McGINNIS To Mr. and Mrs.
George, Route 3, Medford, July
1, a boy, 0 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Local Automobile
Dealers To Close
Coming Three Days
All Medford automobile deal
ers will give their employees a
full three day holiday, starting
Friday, July 4. The dealers de
cided on the three-day closing
after they had announced their
new Sunday closing policy.
Starting Sunday, July 6, all
Medford automobile dealers will
be closed all day every Sunday.
Sales rooms will remain open
evenings on week days.
EGG WITHIN EGG HAS
EMBRYONIC CHICKEN
Millington, Tenn., July 3.
() You've heard of finding
eges within eggs?
Well, Mrs. W. O. Bolton did
better than that She said aha
broke the inside egg, and found
an embryonic chick there.
The Jackson County Mounted
Sheriffs Posse was entertained
at supper at the Holland Hotel
Wednesday after regular drill
at the fair grounds.
Sheriff Syd Brown presented ,
O. H. Bengtson with a gold cap- j
tain's badge, and new posse
men with badges. I
The following possemen will
leave by train July 13 to parti
cipate in the Pacific Coast In
ternational Law Enforcement
Officer's parade in Portland
July 14 and to attend the con
vention July 14, IS and 16:
Syd Brown, O. H. Bengston,
Dr. Chas. Lemery, Dr. Bert El
liot, Henry Furch, W. E. Thom
as, B. M. Thumler. R. G. Waite,
J. E. Murray, S. M. Tuttle. Les
ter Weisenberger, Wm. Death
era ge, Tony Boitano, T. Mitro
vich. George Fields, Allison
Moulton, Wm. Grenbemer, Wal
ter Leverette, Eugene Hamilton,
Chas. Talent and Dr. W. Hoppe.
A special palace sleeping
Pullman car will be used for the
horses. The train will be met
by vans which will take the
horses to the point of com
mencement of the parade.
A good-sized representation of
the Sheriffs Posse will partici
pate in the Ashland July 4 par
ade. The horses will be returned
to Medford by truck and trailer.
Several Possemen left Wed
nesday for Klamath Falls on
horseback, where they will rep
resent Medford in the July 4th
parade ana rodeo.
Will Dry Peas
Milton-Freewater, Ore., July
3. IP Pea growers in this
area will let 10 percent of their
heavy crop dry because can-
SCREENS
SCREEN DOORS
Buy 'am at the factory.
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
10th k Grape Phone 4112
3"
' r w t ir
A
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In the West's
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Enjoy the extra comfort of
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yet only four blocks from
downtown sbopseatrs, V
Kotmi frtm $3
Apartmnti from $3.30
l T. SAISON. Mgr.
MONTAG FURNACES
Complete Engineering Service
For Sale by
LEONARD ELECTRIC CO
S09 Main. Dial 4421
Uaa Mall Tribune want ada. 1 HHKBjaBjSappV I . -
i
CHEER UP and EASE UP !
FOR GOOD CHEER Rainier Club Extra Pale is beer at
its mellow best . . . friendly, pure, invigorating, with a zest
ful aged-in flavor. -t? Over the holidays-and always when
you take "time out"- let Rainier Club provide refresh
ment, enjoyment and relaxation. "Cheer Up and Ease Up!"
lAINIEI HEWING COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, CAIIFOXNU
BEER and ALE
SNIDER DAIRY AND PRODUCE CO.. DISTRIBUTORS, MEDFORD