TWELVE MEDTOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE 8und7, Oct. 1. 1945
E
NURSE CLASS SET
Medford residents were re
minded yesterday that a home
nursing class Is being offered by
the local Red Cross chapter and
will start Thursday of this week
This will be the standard 12-
lesson course, and the class will
meet Mondays and Thursdays for
two-hour sessions between 1 and
3 p. m. at tiie courthouse audi
torium. Mrs. Lelia Oilman, R. N.,
has volunteered as instructor.
The home nursing course orig
inated during World War 1 as a
help to homcmakcrs and has con
tinued as a part of the Red Cross
program, proving helpful in
years of peace, as well as war,
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' SLNII NO MI1NEY...ORDKR NOW
a,K& I'AY I.A'lHR. llulbarrnth tuina
CX tew djyi In plroiyol time forlall plant
f log for only II. hi pint c o. il poitafe
prompt artlon btlr.ii yon 2S riuallly sUilloU bulb
lata FREE. Act Dow. Scntl yom oame, addecaa to
MICHIOAM IULB CO., Dept. H-852
IW Monro Aya.N.W..Orortd II atlol2.MIh!fii
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 99 at Talent
Com Out and See the Bears!
chapter workers state. During
the present war the course was
revised, a new textbook wriuen
and nurses trained to be more
efficient instructors.
There is no fee for the course
except the textbook, which is re
tained by the student.
Fichtner's Auto
Rolls Down Side
Of Soda Mountain
Not only did Carl Flchtncr, 613
South Holly street, return from
his hunting trip last Sunday
without a deer, he also returned
minus the family auto, wnicn
was left behind 600 feet down a
mountain-side.
While breaking camp with his
hunting party on Soda mountain,
in .he Green Springs area, Ficht
ner's car began rolling. It went
down the mountain and out of
sight, missing tall trees and rocks
all the way. After the noise had
subsided, Flchtncr gathered cour
age to follow the car tracks down
the mountain-side, expecting to
find a heap of mangled car parts,
and was filled with surprise and
relief to find the vehicle still up
right and in running condition.
The party returned to Medford
In a second car and Fichtner
went back to Soda mountain the
next day with a wrecker and a
400-foot tow chain, driving back
home full of thankfulness and
only a bit perturbed over the few
scratches and dents on the car.
MAP BOND DRIVE
Portland, Ore., Oct. 6 (U.R)
War bond leaders from nine
western states ended a two-day
conference today for outlining
Ihe $11,000 000 000 victory loan
campaign by attending the
launching of the U.S.S. victory
loan at Swan Island shipyard.
Uio Mall Trlhunv Want Ada.
FULL OR PART TIME
WORKERS NEEDED
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
HAY HI FT" 8 m ,0 6 p m-Rain or
ir I Jllir I shine Inside work, can
ning pean,
EVENING SHIFT Srsan
p m. to 11 p. m.
PEAR CANNING season li now on at your local can
nery, Front and 13th streets. GOOD WAGES GOOD
WORKING HOURS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS!
Piece Work for Women with -GUARANTEED
HOURLY MINIMUM!
ROGUE RIVER PACKING CORP.
Telephone 3982
CLAIMS BACKING
FORAUMPLANTS
Don Campbell On Inspection
Tour Gives No Names Or
Details
Portland, Ore., Oct. 6 (U.R)
Donald Campbell, Medford city
councilman, told reporters here
today that he is inspecting west
ern aluminum plants declared
as surplus property by the gov
ernment, representing eastern
bankers interested In acquiring
the plants and continuing pro
duction on an expanded basis.
Campbell said he was riot at
liberty to divulge the names of
his backers but that they were
interested in projects valued In
excess of 5200,000,000. The
group, yet to be Incorporated,
Is also Interested in acquiring a
western shipyard, he said.
The name of the proposed cor-
poartion whose temporary head-
uarters is in Medford will be
Campbell Steel and Aluminum
corporation and will have a pro
posed capital of $300,000,000.
Campbell will become president.
The corporation will be formed
nder the laws of the state of
Delaware, he said.
The corporation presidont-to-e
was reluctant to give the press
specific details about the future
the corporation or its backers
other than the aluminum plants,
once purchased, would begin
work at once and all workers
would go back to their present
jobs. He also said the group was
contemplating a combination of
steel and aluminum construction
He hinted further at a marine
device which he said he had tried
to persuade the maritime com
mission to accept and which
would be developed by his com
pany. City council members and
others who mighl be in a position
to know of Mr. Campbell's plans.
said Saturday they had no knowl
edge of his connection with the
large industrial program he is
said to have divulged in Port-land.
pany helped to cook and serve
the dinner. Even the lowly task
of "washing up'' wasn't neglect
ed. Brian Donlevy, one of the
stars, not only chopped the veg
etable for salad but returned to
the kitchen after dinner to
wash the dishes.
Medford residents at the din
ner returned witn pictures of
Donlevy, Dana Andrews and
Andy Devine as momentoes of
the jolly evening.
openWIavel
to east oregon
Portland, Ore., Oct. 8 XU.R)
Schedules were reopening today
on the Pacific Trailways lines,
serving eastern Oregon and
Idaho points, after an agree
ment on pay scales pending fur
ther arbitration. Still out in
their week-long strike, were ap
proximately 200 striking drivers
tor Overland Greyhound bus
lines.
R. J. Walsh, president of
Overland Greyhound, said he
believed settlement of the strike
was still a long way off, but
was leaving Portland today for
Omaha for negotiations begin
ning Oct. 15 with drivers on his
company's Oifiaha-Chicago-Sall
Lake City division.
SOCE STAFF
Film Troupe Dines
At Union Creek
Taking an evening away from
heir work on the filming of
'Canyon Passage' 'at Diamond
Lake, a large group of the film's
company held an informal din
ner at Union Creek Lodge last
Saturday evening
With Paul Bulkin of Medford
ds chef stars, cameramen, script
girls and others of the film com-
IP U IB IL H
In
IS
This space was originally reserved
to announce improved Greyhound
Bus Service in this territory.
Unfortunately, drivers have refused
to abide by the decision of the War
Labor Board, and in addition the
company's offer to arbitrate their
wage demands, and have gone on
strike. Therefore, we regret to an
nounce that Greyhound service in
this area will be suspended until
further notice.
PACIFIC
GREYHOUND
LINES
Military Display
In Recruit Drive
At J. C. Chamber
Company A, of the first regi
ment, Oregon State Guard, will
establish a recruiting office in
the Jackson .County Chamber of
Commerce with a display of uni
forms and arms next Friday and
Saturday, according to Capt.
Oscar N. Sabin, commander. A
music program will be given
from 8 to 9 o'clock Saturday
night by the Ashland Legion
Kilty band ad the Eve Prentice
Accordiana girls. Talks will be
given over "Flash" Fidler's loud
speaking equipment.
Local veteran organizations
have been asked to lend their
post and national colors with
stands for a patriotic background
for the military display in the
chamber windows. Veteran posts
have also been invited ot coop
erate in the recruiting program,
Sabin's announcement stated.
490 Families Given
House Finding Help
By Rental Bureau
The army and navy rental bu
reau, located in the Rogue Valley
bus company office on North
Bartlett street, has secured hous
ing accommodations for approxi
mately 490 families since it was
opened July 26. Navy, under
direction of PhM3c J. II. Atkin
son, took over operation of the
bureau from the army Aug. 29.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, employed
by the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce, assists Atkinson
The navy has placed 124 fam
ilies in the past month.
Average rental paid for fur
nished homes in $48 per month,
Atkinson said. Apartments aver
age $40 per month, rooms for
light housekeeping, $35, and sin
gle rooms $32, Atkinson added.
TOASTMASTERS INSTALL
BURELSON AS PRESIDENT
-Harold Burelson was installed
nsprcsident of the Toastmastcrs
club at the semi-annual meeting
of the organization held At the
Jackcon hotel Others officially
seated by Otto De Jarnette, In
stalling officer, were F.lwood
Hcdberg, vice president; George
Davis, secretary and treasurer,
and Vincent Smith sergeant at
srms. Frank Honts will continue
as chief critic and evaluator of
the speakers and helping with
constructive suggestions.
The new president asked
members to make an effort to
attend meetings and also sug
gested that each member bring
In at least one new member.
SEEK GUNMEN
Sar. Francisco, Oct. 6 (U.R)
Three gunmen, one of whom
killed a tavern customer and
wounded two others, were being
hunted tonight by Bay area
police.
Closing time for Sunday Too Lute
to ClaiMf? 4 00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, Oct. 6
Wallace Sapp of Missouri has
been elected head of the music
department at Southern Oregon
College of Education, to take
the place of Miss Louis Wood
ruff, retired, who had held the
position since early days of the
college.
Mr. Sapp took his master's de
cree in the University of Mis
souri and has done graduate
work In Columbia University,
New York City. He has been
music supervisor in public
school and in teachers college
in Missouri and in Wisconsin
Last year he studied in New
York, and during the past sum
mer studied in Chicago
Mr. Sapp has already taken
up his new duties in the South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion, and now resides in Ashland
with his family.
Another new member of the
faculty of SOCE is A. I. Reidel
of Georgia, who has charge of
social studies? He is a graduate
of the State Teachers College of
Statesboro, Ga., with graduate
work in University of North
Caroilna.
At the Lincoln Training
School are two new faculty
members. Miss Hattie Elder
takes the position formerly held
by Miss Ann Clute. Mrs. Rena
Dolnh Roberts is in the position
held bv Miss Jerrine Mote. Miss
F.lder holds the A.B. and M.A.
degree from the State Teachers
College of Greeley, Colorado.
Mrs. Roberts is from the State
teachers College at Chadron.
Neb., and Nebraska Wesleyan
University.
YMCA Torch Club
To Start Meetings
YMCA Torch club held its
first meeting of the school year
Friday and found ranks rather
depleted because of the armed
services and college. Ralph
Rothermel and Carrol Lantr
have moved to Portland; David
Shergwin left for Oregon State
College, and Gerald Pence to
Laverne College. California
Don Harper. Dick Kennedy and
Bob Wobie joined the navy.
while Dean Eppinger has gone
to the army. Last night s meet
ing heard plans for the coming
montlis, including feeds, discus
sions, trips, co-ed social events
and fun nights at the Y. Bill
Todd is president of the group
and Bon. H. Schmidt is advisor
they meet weekly on Wednesday
nights at the Y.M.C.A.
John Reader, 5, Hit
By Auto, Not Hurt
John Reader, five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader,
306 Willamette avenue, was tak
en to Community Hospital late
yesterday afternoon for examina
tion after he had been struck by
a car driven by Ernest McKee,
1106 Rcddy avenue, in front ef
the East Side Market, city police
report. The boy was later allow
ed to leave the hospital and his
injuries were reported as light.
In his report to police, McKee
stated that the child dashed in
front of his car and that he was
unable to avoid striking him.
Teacher Red Cross
Sponsors Meet Oct. 13
Jackson county teachers who
are Red Cross sponsors in their
respective schools, will meet at
the Holland Hotel Saturday.
Oct. 13, for luncheon. The group
will meet with Miss Vera
Humphrey, county chairman, to
plan the activities which grade
and Junior high school children
will carry on this fall and win
ter fcr the Red Cross, and for
the annual enrollment.
Four meetings were held by
this group last year, with about
30 teachers and principals pres
ent st each.
OBITUARY
IRA C. FOSTER
Services for Ira C. Foster of
Trail, who passed away in a local
hospital Thursday from injuries
sustained in an auto accident on
Crater Lake highway Wednesday
evening, will be held in the Conger-Morris
Chapel at 10:30 a. in.
Wednesday with the Rev. Harry
Hansen officiating. The remains
will be forwarded to S a 1 i d a,
Colo., for interment.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Thelma Foster, Trail, and a
brother, William Foster, Camp
ton, Calif.
STATE RULES FORESTS
Salem, Ore.. Oct. 8 4U.R)
Protection of forests in Colum
bia, Clatsop. Yamhill. Washing
ton and Tillamook counties has
been assumed by the state for
estry board, it was announced
today.
Clostn time toi Classified Ads SSO
a m Too Late to Classify 12:13 p. m
FUNERAL HOME
37 Yean of Continuous Service
in Medford
Ambulance Service
(DAY OR NIGHT)
Sensibly Priced
For
Everybody
In Lasting Memory
We offer you a beau
tiful servtce in our
quiet and restful
chapel. At a price that
will fit your means.
Let us take care of all
arrangements for you.
FRANK PERL
WILLIAM E. CASE
William Elvin Case, 72, passed
away Oct. 4 at the family resi
dence near Talent following a
short illness. He was born Aug.
18, 1873, in Decatur, Iowa, and
is survived by his wife, Clara,
and two children, Elvin Case,
Sebastopol, Calif., and Mrs.
Genevieve Johnson, Klamath
Falls, nine grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, Oct. 8, at 10:30 a. m. at
the Litwiller funeral home in
Ashland. Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
What's Doing at
u.s.o.
Java club will be held from
9 a m. to 12 a.m. today and the
Elks Lodge will furnish the
pantry shelf beginning at 6 p.m.
Lady Elks will serve.
Regular dances will be held
Saturday night with juke-box
music and Tuesday night with
the S.C.U. band.
WATER DEVELOPMENT OF
INDIAN STATES PLANNED
New Delhi (U.R) Prodigious
schemes Involving the expendi
ture of vast sums of money de
signed to cover the postwar de
velopment of irrigation in the In
dian States have been completed,
it is revealed here in an an
nouncement made by the Cham,
ber of Princes.
These schemes primarily ain
at bringing additional undevel.
oped land within the orbit of ir,
rigation, the announcement said.
Mississippi county, Ark., pro.
duces more cotton than any oth.
er county in the United States.
HELP WAITED
o FRUIT PICKERS
PACICERS
Hill Apply in Person at
. --
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
Vi Mile South on Pacific Highway Phone 2161
HIT-RUNNER HELD
San Francisco, Oct. 6 (U.R)
Police today held Fireman 3c
William Griffith, Los Angeles,
after he reportedly admitted
running over Harry Gilbert of
San Franciseo and driving away
from his body.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy during our
recenl bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Wells
and family.
CMECKEES
GGSD PERMANENT POSITIONS
ple&sot mmm
CONDITIONS -GOOD WAGES
Apply in person at either
Safeway Store in Medford
j JfH 6AI Sffl? IT 'EMM TIME
IS A GOUT,
i "' gi fp
if W I
WE'RE SPEAivIXG of such I
"extras" as the leather
buttons on the tweeds, the
authentic Highland Trim, the
exactingly detailed pointed
lapels, the British swagger
sweep to the coats, the proper
length, the double stitching.'
That's Varsity-Town's job . . . it is ex
pected of Varsity-Town to give you that!
extra individuality, extra originality,
and to keep you an extra smart looking
gentleman.
Varsity Town Clothes Exclusive at Mann's
$325. to $45.
JOHN A. PERL
ENTRANCE ON MAIN ST. and CENTRAL AVE.