PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1342.
SALVAGE TIRE OF
WRECKED PLANE
Long Hard Trip To Pilot
Rock Made For Rubber
Matinee Nets 1,160 lbs.
Glen Wade, 13, and Bernle
Helms, 17, both of Route 1, Ash
land, can rest assured they have
done their part in helping the
American war effort.
Following the discovery June
8 of the wreckage of a U. S.
army photographic plane which
had months earlier crashed
head-on into Pilot Rock in the
Siskiyou mountains. Glen and
Bernie, like many boys in their
neighborhood, made the trip to
the scene to satisfy their own
curiosity.
They remembered that after
the army had made its investi
gation of the wreckage they
threw a blown-out tire down
into a canyon.
Came the nation's scrap rub
ber drive and Glen and Bemie
decided America could use that
discarded tire. So, in their old
car, they drove as far as they
could and walked the rest of the
way almost three miles
through the mountains to reach
the tire, then the same distance
back to their car. And the tire
and hub weighed 43 pounds.
Keep Hub
The two boys took the tire to
the Clarence Homes service sta
tion Just south of Ashland,
where it was weighed and the
youths paid their 45 cents. Al
though glad to part with the
tire, which they knew would be
used in helping lick the Axis,
Glen and Bernle decided to keep
the mi 3 as souvenir of their
hard but worth-while trip.
Kenneth Parrett, county
chairman of the petroleum com
mittee in charge of the scrap
rubber drive, s'd today that
1,160 pounds of "very fine" rub
ber was collected at the Crater
ian theaters Tuesday morning
matinee. All of it was in house
hold articles with a high rub
ber content, Parrett stated.
GRAYLAD1EST0
ATTEND CLASSES
Gray Ladles, staff assistants
and members of various other
volunteer Red Cross groups will
attend a course on Red Cross or
ganization and policies starting
Monday at the county court
house. The class is scheduled
from 10 a. m. until 12 noon
Monday through Friday of the
coming week with Mrs. Justin
Smith as leader. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, chair
man of staff assistants are in
Portland gathering material to
be used in the course.
Officers of the local Red Cross
chapter and chairmen of the
various volunteer services will
assist Mrs. Smith with the lec
ture. Red Cross workers at
tending the course are asked to
bring notebooks and pencils for
note-taking. The course is re
quired for Gray Ladies and staff
assistants. Social case workers
and volunteers in publicity are
urged to register at the Red
Cross office immediately so they
may enroll in the class.
FIRES CONTROLLED
Grants Pass, July 3 W) The
first four forest fires of the sea
son in the Siskiyou national
forest have been controlled,
Assistant Supervisor L. Colvill
announced today.
350 BABIES GET
FIRST SURVEY IN
Three hundred and fifty chil
dren from Medford counties par
aded before five Judges at the
Lincoln School Wednesday in
the first of three major events
for babies which will feature
the Pythian Sisters, Talisman
Temple No, 40, Prize Baby
Show.
The small candidates for rib
bons, beauty certificates and
loving cups were judged in six
different age classes. There will
be awards for babies under six
months, from six months to one
year, from one to two years, two
to three, from three to four
years, and from four to five
years of age. The 12 highest
scoring boys and girls will be
presented to the public at the
Baby Coronation Pageant in the
High School Auditorium July
10 at 7:30 p. m.
Final selection of the most
beautiful girl and most hand
some baby boy will be left to
the audience at this show.
Children entering the show
are to receive health examina
tions at the Osteopathic clinic,
July 6 and 7 from 8 to 11:30 a.
m. All parents are requested to
obtain their official score chart
at their Baby Show office and
parents have been asked to no
tify their friends regarding the
change in the date and place of
the pageant, which was origin
ally scheduled for July 6 at
Lincoln school.
Judges for the Beauty Show
Included Mrs. Gordon Hibbs,
Mrs. Anna Muchmore, Mrs. Fern
Stagg, Mrs. Helen Arnsplger and
Mrs. J. Eric Tucker.
f TOWftVL
y A m
SATURDAY IIITE O THE FOURTH at
Oriental Gardens
BIG HALL-BIG CROWD -RAY'S MUSIC
It's good for the morals this grand holiday
aence. continuous music leatures by sing
lng Skinny. The big party of th Fourthl
s
ar xa won i miss m
Dancing 8:30 to 1:301
POPULAR
PRICES!
9
Lum 'n Abner on Holly Screen
mail r'f Ji'-iitmnmatt.mvrti-tlhilL X
America's favorite radio com
ics, Lum and Abner, continue
their equally as famous cracker
barrel checker game In their
latest laugh hit, "Bashful Bach
elor", which heads the double
bill coming to the Holly theatre
Sunday for a three day run.
"The Corpse Vanishes", starring
Bela Lugosi, will play as the
companion spook thriller-diller.
Boys Urged to Hurry
Registry for Camp;
Few Openings Remain
Only about twelve places re
main for the period of July 12th
to 19th at the Boy Scout camp
at Lake of the Woods according
to word from the local Scout of
fice today. Scouts who have not
yet registered for camp are
urged to do so while they may
still have their choice of periods.
Bus transportation to and
from the camp has been devel
oped according to Larry Schade,
council president. The cost will
be only $1.50 roundtrip from
Medford or Ashland.
The entire staff of camp lead
ers under Kenneth Wells, camp
director, will leave for camp
next Wednesday to get every
thing in readiness.
"Juke Girl" Is Sunday Show
-..if4 cv.tr v
nspi y
Jtu
Ann Sheridan and Ronald
Reagan, the sensational lovers
of "King's Row", are starred
again in "Juke Girl", a gripping
story of life and love in a wide
open town which comes to the
Craterian theatre Sunday for a
three-day run. The picture has
the red-headed star as a dance
hall hostess.
"This Above All" on Rialto Bill
4f W ' '
i The stirring story of a man
' and a girl groping for love in a
i world where only the touch of
their lips seemed real is unfold
ed by stars Tyrone Power and
Joan Fontaine in Eric Knight's
"This Above All", which opens
a one week engagement today
at the Rialto theatre.
Directors
C. M. KIDD
C. M. KIDD k CO.
JOHN C. MANN
MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
DR. R. E. GREEN
GLENN O. TAYLOR
LAWYER, 126 EAST MAIN
W. J. WARNER
W. J. WARNER, Cladlolus Gardens
A. P. BUTLER
SECRETARY of ASSOCIATION
H. J. FIELD
C. M. KIDD k CO.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT JUNE 30, 1942
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans f 823.471.08
Loans on Passbooks and Certificates.. 4.858.41
Properties Sold on Contract . 100.153 67
Real Estate Owned 5.431.83
Investments and Securities....... 17.000.00
Cash on Hand and In Banks 94.348.18
Office Building and Equipment, less depreci
ation 23,987.43
Deferred Charges and Other Assets...... 75.45
$1,169,3:6.03
LIABILITIES
Members Share Accounts..
Divldtnds for Cash Payment
Loans in f'rocess. .......
Other Liabilities
Specific Reserves
General Reserves
Undivided Profits
..S1.081.1S7.60
13.931.50
8.628 16
1 450.14
2 235 13
42.958 44
39.165.06
$ 1.169.526.03
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
Roxy Thriller
tBTJSL
Charles Starrett comes to the
Roxy theatre for tonight and
Saturday as the "Prairie Strang
er", a dare-devil, two-gun West
erner with nothing on his mind
but an age-old vengeance which
he clears up with a round of red
hot lead from a 43-Colt.
Coeur D' Alene. Idaho. July 3
-r The first unit of Farra
gut Naval Training Base on
Lake Pond Oreille in northern
Iiiaho will be ready for occupa
tion by Aug. 1. Lieut. Com
mander H. G. Clark, naval offi
cer in charge of construction,
said today.
The Walter Butler Company,
contractors, have 9.000 men on
the Job pushing the four 3,000
man units which are being con
structed first. After the four
units and a 1.500 bed hospital
are completed two more units
will be added, giving the sta
tion an ultimate capacity of
30,000 men.
pairs to business 1800 this year
with no repairs on business es
tablishments for June last year.
Washington, July 3. (JP)
President Roosevelt today signed
a bill (S2316) authorizing the
erection of a $300 bust or plaque
in Gallinger hospital here com
memorating the efforts of the
late Senator George Earle
Chamberlain of Oregon in behalf
of the institution.
COOL DRINKSJJ frfl
MORTONS HAS BEEN
FAMOUS FOR PifMiTY
SINCE I WAS A GIRL!
PLAIN
OR
10DIZE0
P.
$21,290 1M JUNE
Building permits Issued at the
city inspectors office during
June totaled $21,290 as com
pared with $31,635 for June.
1942. Of this amount $18,000
was for new dwellings, com
pared to $26,000 last year.
Repairs to residences totaled
$1,490 against $3,235 for last
year; new business building,
$1,000 against $2,300 and re-
WANTED
Green chain pullers, dry chain pullers, endllft and carries
driver, lumbar handlers Jailers, buckers and railroad coat
stuction man. Top wages; steady work.
APPLY
MEDFORD CORPORATION
?,
I' EXTRA PilE,: g
- Rr.ro ;
V '
Let sparkling, friendly Rainier Club
Extra Pale Beer contribute to your re
fresh men t, relaxation and Good Cheer
on Independence Day and every day.
Rainier Club is made in the West's
largest brewing plant. ..mellow-aged
in the world's largest aging tanks. Its
matchless purity, buoyant tang and
just-right flavor are guarded from
grain to glass by Rainier' s exclusive
controlled brewing methods.
Your dealer is featuring Rainier
Club in the economical larger sized
bottles. Put some on ice today it's
"RAINIER FOR GOOD CHEER!"
v
INDEPENDENCE!
tet'i kp It by Irrvtittnfl
tn War Bonds and Stomptl
SAYE METAL forgtr bottles,
using ftwtr cops.
tlUr lrwU( Ce-iy $ IriActico. Clll.
BEER & ALE
Snider Dairy & Product Co., Distributors, Medford
1