FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. July 29, 1944
DROP iN SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE IS
EDUCATORS F
State Public Instruction
Names High Paying Jobs
As Cause of Decline.
which will be Interested In con
ducting such a program, are
asked to secure Information and
suggestions by writing to the
State Department of Education
for a handbook especially pre
pared for this purpose..
"The future welfare of these
boys and girls, as well as the
strength of the nation. Is threat
ened by this needless waste of
school opportunities, Miss
Hills said.
By Eric W. Allen, Jr.
1 1 United Press Correspondent
; Salem, Ore,, July 28 (U.R)
Fear that many high school stu
dents, who for the first time
have money in their pockets
and many good jobs available,
will not return to school In the
fall, has been expressed by
members of the state depart--rnent
of public instruction.
i The high school enrollment
"of the country has dropped one
jmllllon since 1940, and the
fltrend Is still toward decreased
I attendance.
With work on the farms go
ing begging, and with shortages
fof manpower In both war and
,1 non-essential activities, prob
ably more Oregon young peo
ple are employed this summer
5 than ever before, It has been es
timated by Miss Joy Hills, of
the department of Instruction.
Many of them are working in
Mobs which do not contribute
J, either to the war effort nor to
their own development, ahe
said.
,, . Dangerous Condition
i This is a dangerous condition,
ln Miss Hills' opinion. A great
J effort will be needed to per
t suade these young people that
it their own best interests will be
: served by continuing their ed
ucation, now, when they have
their best chance.
How to do that?
s "Every leader of young peo-
pies' groups and those who are
interested in the education of
I; youth should encourage Oregon
'boys and girls of high school
f age to continue in high school
:l u n 1 1 1 they complete their
I courses, either in full time or in
liwell planned school work pro
grams", she said.
,! The question must be asked
ijthvn, Miss Hills stated, whether
ilor not they could not get ahead
'I faster if they knew how to
'! count better, writ better, plan
NAZI LADY PILOT
USED IN TESTING
better?
The war manpower commis
sion stated that "the first re
sponsibility and obligation of
youth under eighteen, even in
,! wartime, is to take full advan
tage of their educational oppor
tunities in order to prepare
themselves for war and post-war
services and for the duties
of citizenship. In most cases
. youth under eighteen can best
! contribute to the war program
-;by continuing in school and
Jwhen their services are re
squired by accepting vacation
: and part-time employment."
I Ask All To Aid
1 The U. S. Office of Education
' of the Children's Bureau of the
,1 Department of Labor, Is asking
, educators, school administra
tors, parents, employers,, and all
'interested citizens to Join in
' conducting a go-to-school move
ment the nation over, Miss Hills
.said..
The cooperation of the Office
tof War Information has been
"offered to this project, and the
!VMC has endorsed it. ,
Community organizations
, Notice of Final Settlement
I IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
k THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY
:IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
! TATE of CHARLES S.
f LYONS, Deceased
The undersigned has filed In
the County Court of Jackson
County, Oregon, the final ac
count of his administration of
tha above estate, and said Court
' has fixed the Sth day of August,
! 1844, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at
. the County Court Room In the
Jackson County Courthouse, at
Medford, Oregon, as the time and
1 place for tha settlement of said
"estate. All persons Interested in
said estate are hereby notified
' and required to make or file
. their objections to said final ac
count, if any they have, on or be
fore the time aforesaid fixed for
the hearing and settlement there-
of.
) Date of this notice and the
, first publii ation thereof Is July
7th, 1B44
J LEONARD S. LYONS,
t Administrator.
O. II. DENGSTON.
i Attorney for Administrator.
London, July 28 U.R) Anna
Iloisch, a German woman pilot,
flew Inside a robot bomb during
experiments in 1842, Radio Ber
lin aid today as the Nazis con
tinued, though on a compara
tively light scale, their mediant
ical aerial attack on southern
England, including London.
During the early trials, Berlin
said, the bombs tended to lose
their wings after a short flight,
and It was therefore decided to
clear the explosives compart
ment and let a test pilot fly with
one.
"Frau Reisch was chosen,"
the broadcast said, "because she
had extraordinary physiological
characteristics. She is insensible
to pressure. She Is a biological
phenomenon and has reached
over 500 miles an hour when
diving gliders."
The broadcast said she flew
in a specially built robot, with
out instruments but with emer
gency landing gears.
"She made the flight in a
nearly horizontal position, gaz
ing through a periscope," the
radio continued. "After four
days, the trouble was found, but
Frau Reisch was seriously in
jured." It added she received the
Iron Cross, first class.'
HOTELS ORDERED
TO
E
Andy Hardy Picture Coming
Starting Sunday for three-day
performance at the Craterian is
"Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble,"
with Lewis Stone, Mickey
Hooney, Fay Holden , , S a r a
Haden, Bonita Granville and
Herbert Marshall.
NAZIS PREPARING
ROBOT CHUTES
OF
Washington, July 28 U.R)
Hotels were ordered today by
the War Manpower Commission
to limit guests to two face towels
and one bath towel dally and ef
fect other service economies. If
they want to retain their "locally-needed
service designation,
WMC directed hotels to re
duce the number of persons
serving meals and beverages in
rooms to 50 per cent of the aver
age number so employed in
1041; to limit bed linen changes
to twice a week for other than
dally guests, maid survica to once
In 24 hours, and to changes of
washable shower curtains only
once a week.
Establishments seeking "the
protection and advantages" af
forded by the "locally-needed"
designation must substitute
women, elderly men, or persons
physically handicapped In place
of able-bodied maids under 45
employed as elevtor operators,
bellhops, doormen, and front of
fice workers, WMC also ruled.
London, July 27 U.R Dutch
aunrters said today that recent
large-scale German construction
on the hook of Holland was be
lieved to be launching sites for
a new and larger flying bomb
capable of bombarding England's
industrial midlands 250 miles
away.
They said these platforms
were ready for use, if not al
ready in operation.
German Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph Goebbels has been
warning of a new German robot
plane the ' V-2 which would
carry a greater load of explo
sives longer distances than the
V-l, with which the Germans
have been attacking southern
England during recent weeks.
Dutch officials learned that
within the last few weeks all
shipping, including eyen small
fishing vessels, has been banned
from the hook of Holland area,
where large scale German con
struction was proceeding at top
speed during April and May.
In those months the Nazis con
scripted almost every ablebodled
man from 18 to 55 in Rotterdam
to work on a mysterious project.
Washington, July 28 U.RV
A new war bond redemption
plan will be put into effect with
in the next 60 days so bond
holders may receive cash im
mediately Instead of having to
wait a matter of days or weeks.
Secretary of Treasury Henry
MorgenthaU, Jr., -evehled today.
He told a press conference
that under the new plan, bonds
will be redeemed at any com
mercial bBiik, sumply upon pre
sentation and proof of identity,
at their full purchase price, plus
whatever Interest may ba due.
It was understood from other
sources that officials hoped the
program would cut the redemp
tion rale for war bonds, on the
psychological theory that re
demptions would be reduced by
making the process simpler and
quicker.
Z?or yitte flavor
'depend on Schilling
Schilling"
Coffee
T
LEASE HOSPITAL
Ashland, July 28 Dr. C. A.
Haines nd Dr. ' R. E. Poston
have signed a contract leasing
the Community hospital for a
period of one year. According
to plan the doors will open
August 1.
Terms of the contract state
that with 30 days' notice the
city can at any time revoke the
present contract, should they
find a party that would lease
the business for a longer time.
Haines and Poston are operat
ing the hospital purely for the
benefit of the community un
til the time when a permanent
leasee can be found. A state
ment of finances will be pre
sented to the council monthly.
No rent will be charged for
the building as the city will
have no part in handling of
business affairs.
Mrs. Lilly Evans, who first
contracted the job has cancelled
all' deals with the council and
left Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Smith
will manage the hospital. They
have been in Gold Beach, Cali
fornia for the past several
years.
Soldier Musician
Entertains Lions
At Weekly Dinner
Cpl. Eldon Morris, of Camp
White, entertained Medford
Lions club at the weekly dinner
meeting at Ehrheart's Wednes
day evening, with a concert of
popular piano selections, includ
ing many of the performer's own
variations. Cpl. Morris in civil
ian life enjoyed distinction as a
pianist. At the age of 14 he ap
peared as guest .soloist with the
St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
He was coached for that ap
pearance by the late Jan Padere
wsky, eminent pianist, and for
mer premier of Poland.
Before entering the army,
Morris was associated with
N. B. C, Hollywood.
Visitors were, Sgt. Robert Gor
don, Camp White; E. E. Kofoed
and L. L. Stamper, Medford; and
Leslie S. Kofoed, state marshal
of Nevada, Reno, Nev. The new
ly Installed president, Larry
Neeley, conducted the meeting.
T,
E ON LEAVE
In Medford after spending 16
months in China with the Four
teenth Air Force, commanded
by the famous Gen. Claire Chen
nault, Capt. James A. Anning
arrived in the city yesterday
morning. Pilot of a P-40 fighter
plane, the captain has engaged
in two major campaigns and is
credited with shooting down one
Japanese plane and with several
"probables". He holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and Air
Medal. ,
Capt. Anning stated that
much of his flying had been
quite routine and had included
many trips to drop supplies and
ammunition to Chinese troops
in cities besieged by the Jap
anese. In spite of the fact that
the Chinese lack equipment and
materials, the taking of each
town and city is so stubbornly
resisted that the Japanese pro
gress is extremely slow, he stat
ed. Chinese Amaze
The aviator commented on
the fact that the Chinese accom
plish an amazing amount with
out machinery or equipment,
building roads, big landing fields
and doing many tasks entirely
by hand. He said the aspects of
the war in China were now rap
idly changing, due largely to the
arrival of equipment, and war
supplies In larger quantities.
Capt. Anning wears an inter
esting silver ring bearing a
carved tiger's head, the ring
having been presented to every
man in his squadron by the
"Great Tiger", the Chinese gen
eral, Chih Chow, for the squad
ron's unusual accomplishments
during the campaign of Tung
Ting lake last year. The souve
nirs and mementos brought
from the Oreint were lost by the
officer when his luggage was
lost en route home.
Capt. Anning's outfit was en
gaging in the Heng Yang cam
paign at the time he left China
and since leaving the battles
have intensified, he stated. After
about a week here, the young
officer goes to Santa Monica,
Calif., to an air corps redistribu
tion center. Capt. Anning has
been in the army six years, en
listing with the engineers and
later transferring to a cavalry
unit before entering the air
corps. He is visiting in Medford
with his stepmother, Mrs. Henry
Anning, 517 Western avenue. The amy ordnance 30-callber
SgW. "x years in the army "toWVW
but five days were spent in naval o" ieXaVer
Medford up until his return yes- ficers in place of the 45-caimer
terday. automatic pistol.
HERE'S A MiEJSi
GOOD COOKS
KNOW (HOW
TO SEASON
t
Frach
? II W VM
BECAUSE
"Mey are SABINIZED"
Freih and full flavored a
wonderful treat becaui
they arc Soblnlzed th
remarlcobl new method
that means better, fresher
potolo chlpt at leading
grocers. Ask for Blue Sell
when you wont that grand
potolo flavor
mm
1
Potato Chios
IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUANS'
) nn IV
iu ijf J L
r0' 7 r A new breakfast-thrill -
T Aff6 ' Shreddies! Crisp little bis-
J& VW V,cuff in convenient spoon-
W 3 ize- AU the goodness of
X vittOSvW0 s natural whole wheat. Buy
j "Shreddies" today!
m m BAKSD BY NABISCO
WlWVf7JSfl88ffll NATIONAL BISCUIT
tteii VfM5feS?SaS(r COMPANY In lh orlg-
L JjffiKa1 I ' Inal Shredded Wheat Bok
vEWIvfiSSjSP'' I tries ot Niagara falls.
0 I fBmBBiEmmmBmmKmiii''
n a rvn telephone
m x 2239 I
1 W 1 pJYl MAIN AND h
I lifHl J M BARTLETT L
tffifii quality
H m LOW IN PRICE!
HEW CROP HONEY
5-LB. PAIL
$115
VAI! CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 18c
UPTON'S or BETTY CROCKER SOUP -.,25c
FRESH EGGS
GRADE A LARGE
DOZ,
39c
HALEY'S
SOUPS
A Good Assortment
10c
PER
CAN
Sold Fresh
When
Flavor Is
Best
LEG OF SPRING LAMB, fine for roasting lb. 38c
STEAKS
T-BONE or SIRLOIN
CHOICE CUTS
lb 35c
PORK ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts lb. 33e
BACON, best grade, lb 33c
BEEF POT ROASTS Shoulder Curs Exra....lb. 2Se
Loin or Rib VEAL STEAKS - lb. 35c
R. I. RED FRYERS
NICE
SUPPLY
HENS
YOUNG
FAT
SPRING LAMB Shoulder Curs Extra lb. 30e
BONELESS BEEF T lb 30c
BEEF SHORT RIBS Fine for Baking . lb. 20c
LARD
PURE A-l HOME
RENDERED
3 lbs 50c
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
3-lb. package
25c
No. 1 Grade
BLUE ROSE
RICE
2 lbs. for 25c
A Fine
Assortment of
PICKLES
OLIVES
JAMS
JELLIES
COCO. MALT
Large Jars 49c
HEMO
Large Jars 59c
DUDE RANCH
Citrus Marmalade
2-lb. jar 38c
No Points
' BAKERY SPECIALS
Fresh Lemon and Lime Cakes
Cool nd refreshing, light as a feather layer cakes,
iced and flavored with fresh lemons and limes.
Each 59c
EGETABLES
BUY WAR BONDS
Come to Medford's FRUIT HEADQUARTERS
We have the largest fruit display In town. W have
Peaches, Plums, Apricots, Cherries, Figt, Oranges, Cant
aloupe, Watermelons and Berries of the best quality.
This is your last chance to can berries, at the crop It
almost gone.
r1 " -I'Hi'-U ' ' i in 1 1 Mi ...i s uss smm u,i i mmm i mi ,i .i..u ,u uii.iw. si. mww
Y