PACT ETflTTV
itedford mail tribune, medford. oregon, Monday, September 8, i94t
SOCE PILOT CUSS
BEST IN STATE IS
EXAMINEES WORD
All Members Pass Final
Ground School Exam
Second Record For SOCE
Class.
Ashland, Sept. 8. (Spl.) For
the second successive time, the
highest record in Oregon was
credited today to Southern
Oregon College of Education pri
mary civilian pilot training class
in Its final ground school exami
nation.
All members of the class of 12
primary student pilots passed
their final ground school exam
ination Friday and the examiner,
Rupert Herr, inspector of the
general Inspection division of
the civil aeronautics ndministra
tion, was quoted by the college
as saying the class averaged
higher than any other he has
thus far examined in the state.
In the spring quarter tho pri
mary ground school class at the
college here made tho highest
record In the state. So far the
Ashland college is the only one
in the state not having tailure.
The secondary class will be
given its f.ial ground school ex
amination September 12 by Dr.
Edward Little, ground school
supervisor of the civilian pilot
training program, civil aero
nautics administration. .
Both the primary and second
ary classes recently completed
their flight examinations succes-
fully.
In the face of curtailment In
this phase of the program else
where, the Southern Oregon
College of Education was recent
ly given a t.uota of 20 primary
and ten secondary civilian pilot
training students for the fall
term, the work to begin the last
of this month.
PORTLANDERS AID
VALLEY HARVEST
Portland, Sept. B. VP) Port
landers swelled the ranks of
Willamette valley harvest work
ers to the largest of the season
yesterday, the state employment
office reported.
Hundreds of city residents,
mooilized by the employment
sen ice and the Mantle club,
worked In the string bean,
prune and hop fields under a
warm sun that fuither ripened
crops, which altcady faced de
struction because of a lack of
farm labor.
Prune growers of the Torest
Grove region told school officials
there was no longer a need to
clo! schools In order to release
children for harvest work.
Rain last week split the
prunes so badly that only sal
vage work, which can be han
ded by available crews, re
mains.
Actress Adopts Baby
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REGISTRATION IS
AT
L
Stone-Mallory Modern Plane
Geometry; Edgerton Elemen-1
Ury Algebra; Gregg Shorthand,
Pt. 1 and Pt. 2; Our Changing
Social Order, rev. ed.. 1939: Dy-;
namic Biolcgy, 1938 edition;
20th Century Bookkeeping,!
1940.
On of 'he happiest persons In the movie colony In Holly
wood is Actress Gale Sondergaard, who received final adoption
paoers on eiqht-montn-old Joan Kirstine. Miss Scndergasrd and
her film director husband. Herbert Biberman selected the baby
through a detailod description and did not see ner until she was
flown to Hollywood witn her nurse from New York.
HOP FIELDS LURE
FRUIT HARVESTERS
Due to many pickers going
to the hopflelds, orchardists of
the Rogue River valley were
asking for pickers today, Coun
ty Agent R. G. Fowler reported.
He said it was his information
most of the orchards could use
pickers. The peak of the pear
harvest is scheduled for this
week.
It was reported picking of
tomatoes for cannery purposes
would be underway within the
next week or 10 days. The crop
is now ripening following the
cool and wet spell of the first
of last week.
WMhlngeon, Sept. a. (AF)
Troutdele, Ore, hu bMn selected at
the sit for on of the govern
ment aluminum punts to be bunt
In the northwest, aides of Repr.
rnUtlfe Angel! (R-Orel said todej
they hd been notified by the office
of production msnseement.
Cloelnj time fur Clueined Ada
a. m. Too Late to Owelty 11 0 p
m.
SNOW, RAIN, DUST
E
ON CAMP PHASE
Frank J. Van Dyke, executive
secretary of the civilian canton
ment coordination board, will
leave by train tonight for Salnm
to confer with William II. Craw
ford, director of the Oregon
economics council, on various
civic phases of the proposed
Beagle-Antelope army camp.
Ilcrmlston, swamped by a
Hood of workers for an army
ordnance depot, recently appeal
ed to the economics council for
help.
Mell Tribune went eja.
r i
Next time, try Mie train
A TIP FOR MEDFORD TRAVELERS
TRAVEL
THERE'S NO DOUBT about It. The easiest way
to travel U while yon tlttpl Co to bed in a soft,
comfortable berth. Sleep like a baby while the
engineer does all the work. VTake up at rout
destination. Try this easy, comfortable way, next
time you go to Portland or San Francisco.
. SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTSi
f TO SAN FRANCISCO
TeurUtFor $.4J $11.00
Lower Berth LIS 170
mm Mrffart)
CoochFore I0 11.15
TO PORTLAND
On) WAf J.(MtrXtHf
lit Clou Fore $9 I( $14 IJ
lower Berth J 65 5 10
(Ster4ar4 PvllBUaa)
Cooch Fare 5.00 9.00
J IT Southern Pacifli
See F. O. MORRH. Aient. Mione t3M.
of, write
J. A. ORMANDY, G JA, 6ii Psunc Bl Jg, PotiUnd, Ore.
Helena, Mont., Sept. 8. (JP)
W.r.ter sent a spearhead of snow
and frost into the mountain
country today, aiMinfc a gener
ous amount of rain, dust and
wind for good measur.
The Bitter Root mountains in
western Montana and ranges
nlong the continental divide were
tipped with snow. Rain washed
the eastern slopes of the
Rockies as much as 2.48 inches
within 18 hours at Miles City.
High water in Kansas and Ne
braska blocked highways and
delayed auto and rail traffic.
Paradoxically, Kansas' south
west area had its worst dust
storm of the year.
A tornado ripped a mile-wide
path through Jasper county in
central Iowa, injuring a farm
wife and splintering buildings
on a dozen farms.
Near freezing temperatures
and snow were predicted for
mountain areas in Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana today.
Gold Hill. Sept. 8. (Spl.V-
School opened here today with
registration from nine o'clock
until noon, when school busses
made return trips and school
was dismissed until Tuesday
morning. Many improvements
were noted In the classrooms
and the gym floor and bleach
era have been revarnished and
repainted. Work is also being
commenced -on the lighting sys
tem of the tennis courts to per
mit night playing, and is ex
pected to be completed in an
other week.
The rental system Is being
used here this year for high
school text books, and is ex.
pected to prove a popular plan
Students with books which they
themselvee will not need this
year are asked to -bring them in
and in return they will receive
those books which they will use
this year. At the end of the year
all books will become the prop
erty of the school district. Those
students who do not have books
may rent them by the semester
and lost or damaged books must
be caid for.
The teaching staff has been
considerably changed from that
which was formerly announced
due to several teachers securing
advancement to larger schools
Miss Beth Paulsen, English and
mathematics ipstructor here for
the past tight years, will teacn
mathematics in Medford, as soon
as she can be replaced. The en
tire school faculty as it now
stands, is as follows: Hiuh school
Principal. Dennis McGuire,
ciology, economics and physics;
Miss Beth Paulsen, mathematics
and English; Miss Dorothy Bur-
ket, English, Spanish and social
sciences; Mrs. Claire Palmer
commerce and home economics,
Kernal Buhler, general science,
industrial arts and athletics.
Grade school teachers are:
Mrs. Ada Brown, first grade;
Miss Beatrice Wcrth, second
Miss Grace Bigham, third; Miss
Elsie Montgomery, fourth; Miss
Mabel Moore, fifth; Miss Ailene
Inlow, sixth; Mrs. Opal Wheeler
Mooter, seventh; Ralph uroin,
eighth.
DELAY HEARING ON
REMOVAL OF WAGNER!
Preliminary hearing was be
gun this morning before U. S.
Commissioner Victor A. Teng-
wald on removal complaint in
the case of Gordon C. Wagner.
Medford youth charged with
larceny on the Fort Lewis.
Wash., military reservation. The
hearing was continued to 10 a.
m. Thursday.
GRAVE CREEK P.M.
NAtViED PRESIDENT
OF ASSOCIATION
Lillian Moorehead, Grave
Creek, was elected president of
the Postmasters Association of
Jackson and Josephine Counties
at the annual meeting in the
Prospect hotel, Prospect, yester
day afternoon. She succeeds
Gladys Heath. Rogue River.
H. T. Pankey, Central Point,
was elected vice president, and
Mrs. Heath, secretary-treasurer.
Frank DeSouia, Medford, and
Carl Massie, Grants Pass, were
elected directors.
A resolution was adopted to
address Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Port
land postmaster, as "Captain'
hereafter because Hedlund Is
the central accounting postmas
ter for Oregon and the initials
of thia designation are "CAP",
abbreviation of "captain."
The meeting was entertained
by Elva and Selda Carlton, 12-
year-old twin daughters ot Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce L. Carlton of
Prospect, who played a number
of duets, Elva being an accor
dionist and Selda violinist.
About 25 attended the meet
ing, hostess being Mrs.
Grieve, Prospect postmistress.
The business meeting was pre
ceded by chicken dinner over
wnicn timer uumure, wuichj,
presided, and during which
those who attended the state
convention In Bend gave high
lights of the conclave. Massie,
Pankey and H. D. Force, Gold
Hill, were the nominating com
mittee whose recommended slate
of officers was approved unanimously.
Linn County Prospers
Albany. Ore.. Sept 8.-
Wood-working plants which lo
cated In Linn county the past
year boosted the county' total
assessed valuation up $713,179
Mary to $23,425,620.
Announcing to Udlea of Medford
ft com pie U mi uid tervtc by the
Nu-Bon Corset Company under the
supervision of Elisabeth, O. Hartley,
graduat coraetlere.
Cm Mai) Tribune want ad.
E
OPEN THIS WEEK
The book exchange at senior
high will be open September 8
to 12, to receive used high school
text books. Students having
books for sale are asked to bring
them to the high school some
time this week. These books
will be on sale to students from
window C in the library begin
ning at 2:30, Monday, Septem
ber 15.
Following Is a list cf books
needed by the exchange: Adven
tures In English Literature, 193!)
edition; Our Nation's Develop
ment, 1937 edition; American
Government, 1940 edition;
Becker Modern History, 1939
edition; Primer Curso de Es
pano; Segundo Curso de Espano:
Lambert Chardenal, second
course; Repaso y Composiciom;
FIRST WITH MEN IN THE ARMY .CAMELS!
BELIEVE ME,
when you
REALLy WANT A
SMOKE JH ERE S
NOTHING LIKE
A CAMEL
'lb WALK
A MILE FOR
A CAMEL'
ANy TIME. MAN,
WHAT FLAVOR!
I "ir Q
1
9jC BASED ON ACTUAL SALES RECORDS IN ARMY POST
EXCHANGES AND SALES COMMISSARIES
THE. SMOKt OF SlOWIR-IUItNINa CAMELS CONTAINS
28 LESS NICOTINE
then the avenge of the 4 other largeM
filing cigarette tented Ira than any
ot thrm according to Independent
erlentlflc inn of Me smnltt ttntft
v,5tn. ., .'.:, l.vC' , -V v
IK
tV4
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