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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1941)
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1941 PAGE ELEVEN LISTING MADE DF Faculty Posted By Hedrick New Students To Reg ister September 12, 13. Tentative list of Medford sen lor high school and special teachers was issued today by E. H. Hedrick, superintendent. The senior high school will open September IS, the opening hav ing been deterred a week to let students complete their work in orchards and packing plants. The tentative list of teachers follows: L. B. Mayfield, principal. Russell Acheson. Louise Basford. Eva Bavolak. Edna Breeding. Wm. Bowerman. H. F. Cope. Olive Curry. Juanita Demmer. Anne Donnelly. Margaret Warden Harrang Mariam Burton. E. M. Hussong. Elizabeth Jerome. Wilna Kincaid. , E. M. Kirtley. Jacquoise Kirtley. Josephine Kirtley. John R. Knight Marion Luce. L. A. Mentzer. Alex McDonald. Helene Leach. Sue Moshberger. Betty Blaine Parrish. Laura Phillips. . Lenn Pierson. Ruth Sether. Johnnie Smith. Josephine Smith. Alice Spurgin. DeVere Taylor. Wilson Wait. Delie Whisenant. Dorothea Witt Yeo. ' September 12 from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and September 13 from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. are reg istration days for senior high school students new In the Med ford system. Counsellors will be present to assist students regis ter. Students who registered last spring for high school en rollment are not to report until 9 a. m. September 15 when they will report to the home room Indicated c4 the bulletin v board. Students who are not registered or whose names do not appear on the bulletin boards will report to the office. Buildings Renovated Full-time, regular class work will begin at the high school September 15. The book ex change will be open September 11 and 12 for receiving books. Second-hand books to be used this year, If they are in good condition, may be left for sale at the exchange then. The ex change will be open for celling books September 15. There have been considerable repair and renovation of school buildings this year, Mr. Hedrick pointed out. Three new tennis courts have been completed at the high school and some minor repairs made on the building. Coma Up for Dinner, Sailor f ,. , .-i - - -' ' ? ' J 1 ..... . v;.v.;A .,., 7. j HII..I nlnl i - . 7.,, , i in TwmmS.X.ii, J&llll Valerie Parks, blonde strip star of the Follies theater in Los Angeles, hasn't any brothers so the least she can do In the defense program, she opines, is to feed a few selectees. She plans to Invite one soldier, one sailor and one marine from each Saturday night audience to her home for a late supper. RAIL TANK CARS TO RUSH GASOLINE EAST AREA Menus of the Day By MRS ALEXANDER OSJOBOS With a roretin Accent (Dinner for 4 or 6) Mlneatrone Orsted Parmesan Cheese Dili Pteklee Crisp Carrot Strips Italian Bread Raspberry Ice Cream Spent Cake Coffee Minestrone t cup dried beans t quart water 1 cup cubed carrots cups diced celery H cup chopped onions 1 cups chopped eabbaee 3 teaspoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 1 clove sartle t tablespoona oltre otl Orated Panneean cheese Wash the beans. Cover by three caches with cold water and soak see. eral hours or orer nlht. tunes off and add to the water and carrots. Corer and let simmer one hour. Add the rest of the Texetables and sesson toes. Let simmer two more hours. Add more water If the soup becomes too thick. Mis In the ell and eern In not bow. Sprinkle cbeeee orer tops. gponf Cake 6 ess; yelks 1H cups rranulated sufar tablespoons cold water teaspoon stated lemon rind. I teaspoon lemon Juice teaspoon as:t 6 egg whites, beaten 1 cup pastry flour I teaspoon cream of tarter Beat yolks three minutes, add half of sufar and beat a minute. Aaa water, rind. Juice and salt. Beet oth er auier into the beeten whites snd beat until creamy. Pour Into the Tout, add other Ingredients. Mis Hint:?. Pour Into a psn with tube In the center. Bake so minutes m moderate oren. Invert pan until cool. Washington, Sept. 8 . (P) The green signal was flashed to day for railroads to speed hun dreds of trains rolling out of the west to relieve the oil emergency in the eastern states. Representatives of the oil In. dustry gave the government a pledge last night to use every available railroad tank car, opening the way for the railways to prove that their kind of trans portation could eliminate the oil shortage within two weeks. Rail representatives and a committee of the oil Industry agreed speedily on sharp reduc tions for rail movement of on from the producing areas to the Atlantic seaboard. J. J. Pelley, president of the Association of American run. roads, told a sennte committee Wednesday that the oil shortage could be ended within two weeks by utilizing all available tank cars. He said there now were 20,000 idle rail tankers capable of moving 200.000 bar rels of oil to the east daily The daily shortage is estimated by government officials at 174 000 barrels. No official statement was Is sued immediately on the rate reduction agreement, but rell able reports said it embraced a flat 25 per cent rate cut on gaso line and all fuel oils, and reduc tions ranging up to 50 per cent on crude oil, for west-to-east shipments. A 25 per cent slice in gasoline rates would mean the motor fuel would move at 1 to 1.5 cents a gallon under rates now effective. The present tariff runs up to 5.5 cents for the long haul from Texas to the New York area. The crude rate, it was under stood, would be 13 per cent of the first class rail rate now In effcet in the east, compared with 26 per cent of first class now charged. The charge for hauling oil by coastwise tank ships has run about one-sixth the rail tariffs. There are about 1M types of cotton stoeklncs available to American wo mer Oerd-1 Hull. Secretary of State, hes BY MAINE SOLON Washington, Sept. 5. (P Senator Brewster fR.-Me.), Just returned from a Pacific defenses inspect'on flight, criticized today the military program in Alaska, including what he said was an army proposal, since abandoned, to shelter Alaskan troops In tents. Brewster said he called the attention of war department of ficials to a requirement of law that "adequate housing" be pro vided for troops above the Mason Dixon line, and suggested that "tents in an Alaskan winter would not answer that descrip tion." He has since been assured, he added, that adequate barracks would be constructed. Brewster, a member of a special senate committee Inves tigating the defense program. made a 14,000 mile tour of Paci fic coast and Alaskan defense developments in army and navy planes. He praised the efforts of Major General Simon Bolivar Buckner. commander of Alaskan defense forces, to coordinate the mili tary program in the territory, but said in an interview that of ficers in Alaska should ge given more independent authority to overcome delays. Brewster said that it took two months for Washington offlcirfls to clear recommendations of officers on duty in Alaska. Brewster said troops from the Oregon, Washington, Minnesota and Alabama National Guard were on duty in Alaska in addi tion to marines and regular army units. He declined to disclose the number of men now at Alaskan stations but said there was "a very substantial num ber." Brewster said he would report to Senator Truman (D.-Mo.), chairman of the investigating committee, and also to Senator Walsh (D.-Mass.), chairman of the naval affairs rommitfee. Italian air squadron scored an impressive victory tn a great battle over Malta yesterday, shooting down 22 British fighter planes while losing only threef the fascist high command said today. (A British Malta command communique said a large forma tion of Italian Macchl 200 fighter planes approached the island yesterday and at least six, poss ibly nine, were destroyed with out loss to the British). Many other fighter planea on both sides were damaged by machine-gun tire in a running air battle over Malta and the channel between it and Italy, the Italian communique said. Fair Has Hopes Salem. Sept. 5. W) Clear ing weather today gave state fair officiala hope that attend ance, which has been cut down all week by heavy rains, would pick up Saturday and Sunday. Oee Mail Tribune want ads. OF PARIS KILLED T Vichy, Unoccupied France. Sept. 5. W)- Marcel Gitton, a prominent communist Journalist who had turned ass Inst his par ty, died in a hospital today from an assassin's bullet wound. He was shot last night by an assailant who escaped Gitton was taken to a hospital where doctors extracted a bul let from his left lung but de layed an operation to remove another slug from his abdomen because of his critical condition. His assailant was said to have escaped on a bicycle. Gitton was a collaborator of the communist dally L'Humanita and secretary-general of the Metal Workers union before the war, when he wss elected to the chamber of deputies from the Seine department. He refused to Join other com munist deputies In signing a let ter opposing the war and was not unseated when the chamber voted to oust the signers. ' The attempted assassination followed swiftly the wounding of a German anty sergeant in Paris. German police still are seeking his assailant, Thellends name, ehenfed t Slam tn 1999, means 'land of peopla." IMIatlatoe Is a parasitic ersiaieesi shrub which grows hanging frees, tartoue trees. INDICT CANBY, 20, ON DEATH CHARGE The Dalles. Ore., Sept. 5. VP) A first degree murder indict ment was faced today by Irvin Russel Jones, 20, Canby, charged by a Wasco county grand Jury with killing and robbing John Karlen, 77, Tygh valley resi dent. Jones was arrested at his Canby home by state police July 20 after Karlen's body had been found in a street at The Dalles. The Indictment accused Jones of taking money, a gold watch and notebooks from Karlen and then "beating, bruising, kicking and stamping him," causing fa tal injuries. Jones will plead before Cir cuit Judge Fred W. Wilson on Sept. 9. Two youths, Peter Schwelgert, 17, and Richard Drinnon, 18, were arrested at Salem as mate rial witnesses but were absolved of participation. The number of visitors to the famed Catholic ebrlne at Lourdes. Prance, has Increased many times Ino the start of the war. E CLAIM AIR WINS Berlin, Sept. 5. VP) Anti aircraft defenses thwarted an at tempt by Rusiian warplanes to attack Berlin during the night and brought down one of two planes which approached the capital, a communique declared today. The communique said: "A few soviet bombers at tempted to approach the reich's capital last night. Of two at tackers, one was downed by anti-aircraft fire. No bombings were reported. (The alarm apparently was responsible for an Interruption in telephone and telegraph com. municatlons between Berlin and Switzerland). Rome. Sept. t. VPt An NOW DRIVE-IN SERVICE 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. MURRAY'S MAID-RITE South Central at Ninth X. V. X. X. X. x National Biscuit i Shredded Wheat Helps Keep the Nation Fit In delicious Nstional Biscuit Shredded Wheat with milk you get the energy-appetite-growth Vita- mia B and other important food values. 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