MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942.
PAGE THREE
T
HEAD SPEAKS TO
Supt. Wooley Says Juvenile
Crime Increase Is Due
With End of Hostilities.
The public of Oregon was
warned to be on the lookout
for a juvenile crime wave as
result of the war, when M. D.
k Wooley, new superintendent of
the Oregon state boys' training
school, addressed the Jackson
County Public Health associa
tion and guests at the court
house auditorium Thursday aft
ernoon. While wars generally
bring a decrease In adult crime.
Mr. Wooley pointed out, they
bring an increase of juvenile of
fenders. This has already hap
pened in England. It happened
in the United States soon after
World War I broke out and it
will happen again if preventive
measures are not taken, he
said.
The increased flow of money,
he explained, seems to lessen
adult crime, but a gang spirit
grows up, which leads juveniles
r into the wrong paths. It is a
reaiuun w mc cmuiiuuai up
heaval, he pointed out Indict
able crimes among juveniles in-
) creased 75 percent in England
after the outbreak of the war.
he stated.
Laarn By Doing
Boys are now learning by do
ing in the Oregon training
school, Mr. Wooley told his
audience, explaining that the
old reform school idea is fast
disappearing in all parts of the
nation. The old idea of reform
by coercion is out except in
dictator nations, for it has been
found that as soon as the hand
of tyranny is removed the sub
jects resort to their old or more
unfavorable ways. Nations as
well as men will find, Mr.
Wooley declared, that it doesn't
work. There is no permanency
in reform by coercion.
A film, illustrating the re
habilitation program now under
way at the training school was
then shown the audience by
Mr. Wooley.'
Preventive Work Told
The preventive work, which
is being done in the state in an
effort to keep children from
needing the training school pro
gram was described to the au
dience by Allen East, secretary
of the Oregon child guidance
clinic. He used as basis for his
address book, written by Les
lie B. Hohman, M.D., of Johns
Hopkins university. "As the
Twig Is Bent" is the title of
the book and Mr. East used as
subject of his address the par
ticular topic. "The Child WiU
Grow Out Of It Is This Wish
ful Thinking?"
Answering the question him
self. Mr. East declared "for
practical purposes it is wishful
thinking."
Mr. East highly praised the
child health work carried on in
the Medford area, stating that
Jackson county was one of .the
best if not the best organized
counties In the state in trying
to promote child health.
The speakers were introduced
yesterday by Mrs. Elwood Hed
berg, vice president of the as
sociation, who presided in the
absence of Mrs. J. C. S. Weills.
The nominating committee for
the annual meeting to be held
May 28 was appointed by Mrs
Hedberg as follows: Miss Helen
Bullis, chairman, Mrs. Leonard
Mayfield, Mrs. Lewis Ulrich of
Medford; Mrs. A. Meunier of
Gold Hill and Mrs. W. H. Hig
gins of Talent. The meeting will
be preceded by a covered dish
luncheon, as usual.
At the close of the program
and business meeting tea was
served by the Jacksonville
group at a beautiful spring
table.
AIR CADET KILLED
Phoenix, Ariz., March 27.
W) Aviation Cadet Eugene J
Black, 28, of Longvlew, Wash..
was killed today when his train
ing plane crashed in a grain
field. The plane fell about nine
miles from Thunderblrd field.
Charcoal has been made sub
ject to rationing in Switzerland
VWl'S
Saturday Specials
Devonshire Coffee
Cake
A delicious, wholesome Coffee Call with a
tempting filling of custard and a luscious top
ping of honey krunch.
(a delightful breakfast treat) . . . 23c aa.
P.S.: OUR EASTER SPECIAL . . .
We will feature all next week, until Eaitar . .
Daffodil Cakes, layer and angel food, a
delicious caka, mada in marble affect,
iced with a fluffy boiled king and dace
rated with yellow daffodils to fit tha occasion.
Why not send ona to your boy in Camp? 9c . .
postage extra. Order Now! . . . Dial 2241.
... Don't forget Hot Cross Buns! Oven fresh at
your favorite grocers or our retail store.
ff n
Hot Bakery Goods fresh from tha even all
through tha day... every day
GIVES DETAILS OF
MEMBERSHIP DUES
Cantonment Workers Not
Accepted As Members
Unless Can Be Given Job.
Charles W. Tower, secretary
of the Medford Building Trades
Council issued the following
statement today regarding the
union methods in handling mem
bership applications and dues
for men seeking employment at
Camp White:
From Information reaching
our members it seems that there
is a general misunderstanding
in regard to acceptance of new
members to work on the army
camp here. -
"In order that the general
pnblic may be properly in
formed, we believe It only fair
that we should make a state
ment in regards to acceptance
of members, application fees to
be paid by such members and
other general requirements rem
live to the employment of new
men on national defense or
construction work The local
unions affiliated with the Med
ford Building Trades Council
have a need for and will accent
as members all the good quali
fied workmen possible to obtain.
We, however, cannot accept as
members men not capable of
performing the work.
We are accepting applica
tions for membership from all
men who may be able to qualify
in the tyoe of work which comes
under the jurirdiction of the
Building Trades Council. ' All
such men are p'aced on a pro
bationary period varyirg from
one to three months In order to
:ive them oooortunity to Drove
therpe1vcs caoable of perform
lnf the work reouired rf them
and to satisfy our employerr
thot they are canable.
"Men accented on orobatlor
are reouired to make a down
nayment on their apolicatior
for membership In any partic
ular craft and are allowed the
balance of the probation period
in which to complete their ap
nlicatlon fee. No craft Is accept
ing money on applicatir-ns from
men unless they are able to
olace these men on a job. In
most of our contracts v. ith em
ployers, the employer reserves
, tbe right to be the sole Judge
of the fitness of any men to
oualify for any position. Such
o requirement makes a proba
ipRry oerlod necessary.
1 "Local unions affiliated with
the Bui'ding Trades Council
have not increased their initia
tion fees because of tht large
' imount c work In our lurisdic
i Hon at the present time and
most of tem have liberalized
the method of oavlna the appi'
"atlon fee in order to make it
asy for men who are short of
'unds. The fact that men do not
have svWclent funds has not
'eorived them of the ooportun
j Mv to go to work and they are
allowed to make pavment on
their application as their earn
: inn from their job will permit
, The Initiation fees of the variour
-rafts and the method of oayinr
, 'ame, pavment of dues and othe
'nformat'on relative to our vari
ous Local Unions Is as follows:
"Carpenters local 2067 initia
j tion fee and how paid, S25, $15
and $10 according to age; $10
down and $1 per work day;
monthly dues $2. $150 and $1,
permit or clearance when no
transfer, $2 per month.
Aarpeniers local on initia
tion fee and how paid, $25, $15
and $10 according to age; $10
down and $2 per day; monthly
dues, $2; permit or clearance,
$2 per month. '
"Electrical Workers local 859,
initiation fee and how paid, $27
(27 Journeyman, $12 helper; $6
down and $7 per month and
S3 down and $3 per month for
three months, monthly dues $3
to $5; permit or clearance, $1
to $3 per month; assessment,
1 per cent of wage.
"Laborers local 1400 Initia
tion fee and how piii. $23, $5
down and balance In 30 days;
monthly dues $2 SO.
"Machinists local 1488 Initia
tion fee and how paid, $23; one
half down and balance in 30
days; monthly dues $2.50.
"Painters local 1124. Initia
tion fee and how paid $50; $10
down and balance In 30 days:
monthly dues $2 and B. T. cards,
no transfer card accepted; per
mit or clearance. $2 and B. Y.
cards.
-Painters local 1384 Initia
tion fee and how paid, $50, $10
down and balance in 30 days:
mnothly dues. $1 75 and B. T.
cards, no transfer cards accept
ed; permit or clearance. $2 and
B. T. cards.
"Plumbers local 418. Initia
tion fee and how paid, $100.
Z0 down and 25 per cent of
wages until paid: monthly dues:
$2 and B. T. cards, assessment
3 per cent of wage.
Roofers local 140, lrltiation
fee and how paid. $25, $5 down
and $1 per work day; monthly
dues $2.50 and B T. cards.
"Teamsters local 962. initia
tion fee and how pa.d, $25,
V10 down and balance in 30
days; monthly dues, $2.50, trans
fer cards accepted only if job
available.
"Plasterers and Cement Fin
ishers local 711, initiation fee
and how paid, $50, $12 down
and balance at $2 per day;
monthly dues. $6.50 per month
and B. T. cards.
"Bricklayers local 2. Initiation
fee and how paid. $50. $14.50
down and balance at $2 per
work day; monthly dues, $4.50
per month."
LUMBERING JOBS
Men are seriously needed for
eight types of Jobs relative to.
the lumber industry, the United
States employment office re
ported today.
Lewis Ulrich, employment
manager, said that green-chain
men, dry-chainmen, lumber
tiers, lumber handlers, pond
men, choker setters, loaders anc'
timber fallen were in demand
All who can qualify are asked
to call at the employment of
fice, 45 North Fir. j
Nightly sudsing for stockings
is very important to remove
perspiration quickly from the
delicate silk or rayon fibers.
FIR ORDERS DIP i
Portland, Ore., March 27 :
W) Ninety-one identical mills
reported 64,2j,000 board feet ,
of orders for the week ending
March 21 to the Western Pine
association today. This compares
with 75,731.000 for the previous
week, 84.582.000 for the same
week last year.
FREE
10 BABY CHICKS
To Every Parson Prsisntlng
This Adv. Saturday. March 28
At Tha
Medford Feed & Seed
4th AND FIR
WHILE THEY LAST
Oil FislilontdRiilnl
Pork should be cooked until
well done. The flavor is best de
veloped by long slow cooking.
1
IB if I "n 1 """
V I 0 M in. G0
I 4.al KMEO S'00. .
1W - . 1 Surtax 1440 mom
Corrtinvcut Internal WW1
Gout) traadcatt
X
Host Complete Slock
cf Fresh Fish
South of Portland
O
Free C. O. D. Deliveries
On Order Over 2Sc
Holly's Sea Foods
11$ EAST ITH ST.
FRESH FROM THE OCEAN DAILY
PHONE 4321
PEERLESS MARKET
14 NORTH BARTLETT.
MAL 2652
plUgi
I oranoe!
UajttMPSja
All of Our Meats are Either
GOVERNMENT OR
STATE INSPECTED
Birv
frY "
STANDARD RIB ROASTS lb. 28c
Prime Steer Beef
COTTAGE BUTTS 1.
lb. 33c
BOILING BEEF lb. 16c
Steer Beef SHORT RIBS lb 19c
FRESH BEEF TONGUES.. lb. 20c
Assorted LUNCH MEATS.. lb. 29c
BACON
Lean, by
tha piece
lb. 29c
JILL PICKLES .... ...quart 10c
PEERLESS GROCERY
DIAL 2652
"RESH PEAS... 3 lbs. 25c
KW POTATOES -4 lbs. 23c
LETTUCE, large solid heads, ea. 5c
Bulk Turnips, Rutabagas, Carrots
Saturday, only 3 lbs. 10c
FANCY RHUBARB 31bs.17(
UTAH CELERY.. bunch 9c
FANCY ASPARAGUS... 2 lbs. 25c
RADISHES, crisp ....2 bunches 5c
JUICE ORANGES
Sweet, full
of juice
doz. 9c
LARGE
100 SIZE
NAVAL ORANGES doz. 29c
CALAVOS Kin; of Salad Fruit 3 for 10c
CORN
Diamond A Whole Kernel
No. 2 can
2 for 25c
DICED CARROTS .i: 2 for 19c
STRING BEANS fin?.A 2 for 25c
Sta-Crisp CRACKERS 2 for 39c
SWANS DOWN FAMILY FLOUR, 24V lb $1.05
1 CAN STANDBY CORN .01
BOTH FOR $1.06
Shop Downtown and Save Your Tires
JUST OFF MAIN 14 NORTH BARTLETT
No. 1 Klamath Falls Netted Gem Spuds. Tha
quality of these Spudi it guaranteed. 100 lbs.
2 Klamath Netted Gems.
No.
These are genuine Netted Gems
.50 lbs
$2.35
89c
HOLLOWAY'S
Big Food Values
There Are Always Plenty
At Holloways
Spaghetti, Porter'a. . . .3-lb. pkg. 23
Hot Sauce 4 cana 19c4
Oliyes, lg. green 5-oz. jar 23t
K.C. Baking Powder, lg 25-oz. can 19
Ba Wise
Buy Wise
and
Economlsa
at
Holloway's
Reliable
Grocery
Fo; VICTORY
t DEFENSE
' STAMPS
Regularly
at this
store
Denniaon'a Chili with Beana, 16-oz. can. .2 for 35e
Spaghetti with Turkey Meat Sauce 3 cana 25
Large Fry Point Oysters, frying size can 25c
Try Wing's Golden Guernsey
Clover Hill Milk
Loose-Wiles Candy Bar, fine for lunch. .3 for 10c)
Sunshine Krispy Crackera large 2-lb. box 32c
Kraft Milk Caramels lb. pkg. 23ct
100 Pure Mapte Syrup 12-or. jar 43c
Coffee, Holloway's High Grade lb. 27c
Fresh Ground to Order
Grapefruit Juice large 46-oz. can 25c)
Sweet Potatoes, Royal Club large 22 can 19e)
Fancy Whole Potatoes
Nucoa Oleomargarine '. 2-lb. pkg. 51a)
Swana Down Cake Flour ....package 27c)
Tomato Soup, Campbell's 3 cans 25c
Shortening 3-pound package 63cV
SPINACH
Fancy Royal Club
No. 1 can
10c
PEACHES
Freestone
Fancy quality, an......
23c
Corn, Fancy Royal Club, cream atyle. . .2 cana 29c)
Peaa and Carrots, Fey R. Club No. 2 can. .2 for 29e)
Pineapple, Crushed Large No. 2j can 25c)
Brooms, Brownie Junior, fancy quality. . . .ea. 89c)
Catsup, Meco brand 2 bottles 25e
Johnson's Glo-Coat qt 98e Silrer Polish Free
Crown Whole Wheat Flour S ib. bag 25c)
Crown Graham Flour, fine or coarse 5-Ib. 25c)
Crown Kitchen Queen Flour 49-lb. sic $1.89
Phone 2126
Free Delivery Dally a. m. to 3 s. m.
Saturday B a.m., 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m.
For Less Waste - - Better Taste
Buy Holloway's Quality Fruits and Vegetables
Cauliflower ..... .each 15c
Large White Heads.
Fey. Fresh Spinach 2 lb. 15c
Sunkist Oranges . . 2 doz. 49c
200 Blse
Grapefruit, 64's. . .4 for 23c
Saltoa Sea
MEAT
MARKET
112 N. Central
Homo Madt
BACOn SQUARES
20'
Pure Heme Rendered
LARD
2 35c
Shoulder of
LAMB.-
lb.
23'
hone 234S far the 1 1ST MIATJ
Free Delivery Dally 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Saturday I a.m., 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 4 p.m